Hill Military Academy - Adjutant Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1925 volume:

The Adjutant Volumne 1 11 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY by A THE SENIORCLASS X of HILL MILITARY ACADEMY Portland, Oregon 192 5 Q YQ Ex Libris To an Ofiicer and a Gentleman, guide, instruc- tor and friendg to one whose spirit accompanies us forever, MAJOR LUTHER FELKER, U. S. A., this third volume of the Adjutant is affection- ately dedicated. Major Luther Felker, U.S.Army, Retired, Commandant. THE ADJUTANT STAFF. Ted Madden Robert Lee Galloway Fred Haines Jr. Martin V. Harrison Robert Flack 1925 , Editors-in-Chief. O Associate Editors. Ralph C. Shaffer Francis A. Greulich Stephen H. Edwards Reginald Nestos jr. Elwood 1. lVhonn FORWARD TO THE FACULTY Our four years of high school are over. We are come upon the threshold of the worldis great door which opens on the wide expanse. As we wander timidly forth, we will keep certain thoughts before us. We Will always strive to keep with us the kindly spirit with which you have taught us. To remember your patience in the hours spent with us is refreshing. Indeed, Professors, we, the Seniors, have appreciated your guiding hand, and here when words fail us, we wish you to understand you shall always have our love and honor. lol-. Headmaster and Department Heads. 1 E l r I X My V Z 'I - grigf! f fb ' f ag? If N 1 7 ff , afzg-72x , , f? 1 'Q fflifii A., 'aa aff- x j,-Q I! Nm X' N f i 0101 F J 'ZZ' fix f ' 'X I 1' .Ar s A J Z!! ., , ,.,. f X Eggs 7 ' -' all Y - if Mlgllf , .-.gf f -eff , ff I 4-: 'Egf r ' I 4 5 fy, ... W? V ff! , ,rw 7 , 1 f' ,f , , , , yer' Q- A ' 'ff ,X 2- 6 zfi? My ,,.-if . 23 f gb, 1 725 -r ' if , 1 X , X mes-by Nw taxa? Kal Rear fa f MVN ?x 3 1 N xref AAN av CHARLES A. BONNETT - Chuck Entered January 15, 1924 Appointed Sergeant June 11, 1924 Appointed Znrl Lieutenant September 9, 1924 Appointed 1st Lieutenant February 13, 1925 Treasurer Officers' Club ass Baseball 1924 ' Class Basketball 1925 . Football 1925 H Club Orchestra 1924 Home Eugene, Oregon Future: University of Oregon. T- .:'EI '.-1,7 1 :N , . Eg 'EiEf? ?T.G T' . ' -f' MSWN-WWW' 'J ' 434 11: f :'?.1.- A V .. 1 cs' 1115! 11 41 nfs-rf' Q M312 1 WV -:? ': . . , fl 1 199- ' '12 eu. - f-f -, 1 11 ff, , wr., 13.1.1 x - ' yea 1 C1 ew in 1 H -f . e ra-,spar .gi f?f?ii:::1f':i'E:'e? 4--.if4',:.,.z: 1' i .: .,.,. , 2 'IN-'11 ' 1, I'5: s:.5v.s-:.:s:a.5f.' . . :.: .xv chewy: I . way..-1-'?7'f' 6'1 iv: 1 , afsewszg-Za-Q ,-wig-, :2:,ysn+:W4r-::,- c CARROLL W. DEAN - Wildhorse Entered September 15, 1920 Appointed Sergeant June 14, 1921 Appointed lst Sergeant September f2O, 1923 Appointed 2nd Lieutenant June 11, 1924 Appointed lst Lieutenant September 9, 1924 Appointed Captain October 8, 1924 Football 1923-24-25, Captain 1925 Captain Track 1924 Silver medal Cross Country Race 1924 H Club Student Council 1925 Home: Moro, Oregon Future: Oregon Agricultural College. U MILTON J, DEAN - Mutt Entered September 18, 1921 Appointed Sergeant June 13, 1922 Appointed 2nd Lieutenant Sept 18, 1924 Hearst Trophy Rifle Team 1924 Ninth Corps Area Rifle Team 1924 Football, 1924 H Club Home: Spokane, Washington Future: University of Washington Entered January 8, 1924 Appointed Sergeant June 11, 1924 Appointed Lieutenant October 8, 1924 Football 1924 Track 1925 Captain Track 1925 H Club Class Baseball 1924 Class Basketball 1925. Associate Editor Arhutant Student Council 1924-25 Home: Springfield, Oregon Future Oregon Agricultural College. FI ,. - mf .XJ 7 , X ROBERT FLACK - f Bob Entered January 5, 1925 1 - 52, ,.,h - Orchestra 1925 4' 1 Home: Portland, Oregon 1 Future: Conservatory of Music, Copenhagen 555 aw ! vf A f 1 f :Q ' aw, iffi q 'T f X J 4 f ...G .1-.ge 3, 4 ff .ff Q 4 1 ROBERT L. GALLOWAY Gal' Entered January 3, 1922 Appointed Corporal June 14, 1922 Appointed Sergeant March 1, 1924 Appointed 2nd Lieutenant June 11, 1924 Appointed lst Lieutenant October 8, 1924 Student Council 1923-24 H Club Baseball 1924 Captain 1925 Class athletics 1922-23-24 Minstrel Show 1923 Asscciate editor Hill Cadet 1925 Associate Editor Adjutant President of class 1923 Secretary and Treasurer of Class 1925 Home: San Francisco, California Future: University of Washington. STEPHEN H. EDWARDS Steve I JOSEPH W. GIBBS - War Lord Entered September 18, 1921 Appointed Sergeant June 13, 1923 Appointed 2nd Lieutenant June 11, 1924 Bugle Corps 1921-22-23 I . Winner of Gold Medal 1922 QCompet1t1ve Drilll ' Class Baseball 1922-23-24 Class Basketball 1922-23-24-25 Football 1924 H Club Orchestra 1924 . Home: Arlington, Wash1ngf0H Future: Pennsylvania State College. FRANClS A. CREULIGH Gus ' Entered September 18, 1922 Appointed Sergeant .Tune 10, 1923 Appointed Sergeant-Major November 10, 1923 Appointed 2nd Lieutenant June 11, 1924 Appointed Captain September 9, 1924 Appointed Major October 8, 1924 Football 1924-25 Manager 1925 Basketball 1925 Class athletics 1923-24 H Club Sergeant-at-arms 1925 Associate Editor Adjutant Student Council 1925 Minstrel Show 1923 9th Corps Area Rifle Team 1925 Hearst Trophy Team 1925 lntercolle iate Rifle Team 1925 2 Home: Pendleton, Oregon Future: ' ' f O Unn ersity o reg - if 2 7,1 , , V, 2 'ff S' a w S' , , f 7 W is Q, fry x f 4 . ,,,. .J w 1 1 ,gg s M T ,fm 1, .f Q5 6 i 1 1 ? 3 222 5 --:ifneyffw fzflzz' 1: .' :ww-L, v,.t..7.::f,-ff.-W 'W v fs- , 191, ,rw A- .f HW, ,,, ,..4.,,,.,..,f.f,..f,,, ,,,,,,,e OIL ,fM,Zs,fM,,.,,,,.:,, .f fl 4., ' PI 27s'WL'XE?I'9 Fli4x:25',f we svfm.-7' . i , A ky - ev, fr it , PJ ff' ' H , f f 1 f,,:33VfWg56if5i 2 1 W , W y7'1i'f 'ei W , ,w,,a4,-ff 2 ,: , ff feds? X., 4756111 J, H55 fzv -Qfyifffi' 12 ' , I 'f,Q:1f.?2 'gi' QW A ,gil ff Q ., ,wzqu 0 6, 5 22' 7 14 P C 5 H ia Ll X 4 I , , i 1 4 X ' FRED HAINES, JR. - - Freddy Business manager Adjutant 1925 Business manager Hill Cadet 1924 Motor Corps 1922-23 Asst. business manager Hill Cadet 1923 Appointed 2nd Lieutenant September 17, 1924 Appinted Captain April 21, 1925 Entered September 18, 1921 Appointed lst Sergeant October 20, 1923 Minstrel Show 1923 Class Basketball 1925 Future: Stanford Home: San Francisco, California. 1 Captain Everett Willard Knapp Entered September 18, 1921 Appointed Corporal June 12, 1922 Appointed Sergeant June 13, 1923 Appointed 2nd Lieutenant June Appointed 1st Lieutenant October 8 Appointed Captain March 15, 1925 Ninth Corps Area Rifle Team 1925 Hearst Trophy Rifle Team 1925 Intercollegiate Rifle Team 1925 Baseball 1922-23-24 Football 1924 Class Baseball 1922-23-24 H Club Student Council 1923-24 Gold Medal Cross Country Race 1924 Home: Entiat Washington 11, . , . . Future : University of Washington. :M ' - :- .,f.-fe ,A -- 2 w w, ,:.,. -. .XY- -4511.7 - '37 Vt fi-:-NIA! -4 ' . 9 9 2,5 X' - - 1.29 '-.N sf ' I 4 , 4 9 ff X sf-I ,f W -5 .gzig f He-4. I fy 15.41 2. , , , .,,, W r .A .. at ,A 9,2 xc 4 VN 4 W 5 X, f A 45' 2' X ffqg y Q 4 fweya e J , X A 'ff ...S , ,, 5, , -f Lf,-'V -ff' 5 ,S .f 'e blffk 4 P-Qi-Q S J QQ? t 1 i t y? s f ,-49 it Q x g 4- s,npQ Y'Q:K ,.-f -- N! 'il 43 w o -' ff -V -- 1 . --.f W e r-ff. . P , X ,:vfsK.,:: ..... .,,.f.-.-- -mga, X We - fx .wave Q, -P sy A XJQ3 15X-. K ,A e N 5, xx JA A , ga ggi? e Z Ffa 43? gg, Aa '? ,xqg 42 1 , 1924 2. st Lieutenant Martin Voris Harrison Entered September 15, 1920 Appointed 2nd Lieutenant June 11, 1924 Appointed lst Lieutenant February 8, 1925 Football 1923-24 Basketball 1925 Manager Baseball 1925 Class Athletics 1922-23-24 H Club Secretary-Treasurer 1924-25 Student Council 1924-25, Secretary 1924-25 President Junior Class Associate Editor Hill Cadet Joke Editor Adjutant Minstrel 1923 Orchestra 1923 Home: Seattle, Washington Future: University of Washington. .: ., .. ... rag: ' , 'e q..:,.f.:: ax: . ,. ..,. ,g ' 'f f ff:,.2-we'g.f,,.',:g-get-.y,..:: -1,3 1 f-rw:-f 5 9. 5 f 34-Narrv rr . . ,X A , ,9 'iw -LQ .. , A 1 is :ffrtrwir 1 K X X, X i l li? V.. ts 2141122 fe ,L . u llgilifs ie 1. ' l'15-- 1 ' , , A ' it 1.121 f 1 .iii ,r , alia ' 1 www! if 9 gait, io gg x 1 X i fe, , K, E: iii If KC 's ,, if , X , , ii f 2 45 'V 4 f gf f 9 4 1 Sly X nik ' 4 if 54,2 ,fi wr ,, 2 E I I W A Q 6 5 2. f 'J V e! 4 .:. ' H5 N ., Q yz . sa NN Q fr . 'f f f' 'QJQWQQ' N 1 Q? U 1 ff' 2, , A 3 1 .wzyv i 2 0? V751 l I 742 E N f ,X 9 fy ff? fwtf V at uf? WXGV ff 2 5 5 NW ' rf, 9 4 X f W AWP, ,W qg f SW w rum., 9 - 11,, I :12i 1 ,. , ':g. .x, rx Kb , f txt ! Captain Stuart Ford Livermore Entered September 12, 1917 Appointed Corporal June 10, 1920 Appointed Sergeant June 11, 1922 Appointed lst Sergeant October 20, 1923 Appointed 2nd Lieutenant June 11, 1924 Appointed lst Lieutenant September 9, 1924 Appointed Captain October 8, 1924 Football 1923-24 Basketball 1924-25 Baseball 1924-25 Captain Basketball 1925 I-P' Club President 1924-25 Athletic Manager of Class 1921-22-23-24 Home: Portland, Oregon Future: University of Oregon. ' EDWARD S. MacCLEAN Mac Entered September 11, 1923 Appointed Sergeant April 1, 1924 Appointed 2nd Lieutenant June 11, 1924 Appointed 1st Lieutenant October 8, 1924 Appointed Captain March 15, 1925 Cadet Adjutant 1925 ' Hearst Trophy Team 1924 Ninth Corps Area Team 1924-25 Intercollegiate Rifle Match 1925 President 1925 Class Athletics 1924-25 ' Manager Basketball and Track 1925 Football 1923-24 ' Club Class President 1925 I Home: Sheridan, Wyoming Future: University of Nebraska - TED MADDEN - - - Ponzi Entered Few-tember 18, 1921 Appointed Corporal June 12, 1922 Appointed Sergeant June 10, 1923 Appointed 2nd Lieutenant June 11, 1924 Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class , Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class Business Manager Hill Cadet 1923-24 Editor in Chi'f Hi'1 Cadet 1924-25 Joint Ellitor The Adjutant 1925 Entered September ll, 1923 Appointed 2nd Lieutenant June 11, 1924 Appointed lst Lieutenant October 8, 1924 Football 1924 Club Vice President Senior Class Home: Hillsboro, Oregon Future: Oregon Agricultural Collexze. Student Council 1924-25, Secretary 1924, ALBERT G. MELLAR - - Al' REGINALD NESTOS, JR. - - Reg Entered September 18, 1922 Appointed Sergeant June 13, 1923 Appointed 2nd Lieutenant June 11, 1924 Hill Cadet Cartoonist Art Editor Adjutant Home: Concrete, Washington Future: Conservatory of Fine Arts Paris. EDWARD R. OLCOTT - Ed Entered September 11, 1923 Appointed 2nd Lieutenant June 11, 1924 Class Athletics 1924-25 Home: Red Lodge, Montana Future: Boston Institute of Technology. A RALPH C. SHAFFER - Jake Entered September 18, 1922 Appointed Sergeant April 1, 1924 Appointed Acting Drum Major April 1, 192i Appointed 2nd Lieutenant June 11, 1924 Appointed lst Lieutenant September 14, 19241 Appointed Captain November 10, 1924 Winniza of Gold Medal 1924 fCompetitive- dri Commandant's metal for highest individual. gallery score 1925 Hearst Trophy Rifle Team 1924, 1925 Ninth Corps Area Rifle Team 1924, 1925 Intercollegiate Rifle Team 1925 Bugle Corps 1923, 1924 Class Athletics, 1925 Board of Governors, School Canteen 1925 Associate Editor Hill Cadet 1925 Joint Editor Adjutant 1925 , Home: Portland, Oregon l Future: Dartmouth College ELWOOD J. WHONN - Beans Entered September 18, 1921 Appointed Corporal June 10, 1922 Appointed Sergeant June' 13, 1923 Appointed 2nd Lieutenant June 11, 1924 Appointed Lieutenant March 12, 1925 Ninth Corps Area Team 1924-25 Intercollegiate Rifle Team 1925 Class Baseball 1922-23-24 Baseball 1924-25 NH Club Minstrel Show 1923 Associate Editor Adjutant Home: Portland, Oregon. Future: University of Oregon CLASS POEM l Spring days have come to us at last, The happiest of the year. But Seniors go 'round with looks downcas. For Commencement? drawing near. ll Four years of happiness, joking and fun. Of laughs we've had our fill. Yet people'll say life's just begun A When wegleave good old Hill. . lll We've had our joy mixed up with trouble, When Mark Sessions rolled around. But still our spirits continued. to bubble As we kept up our walk oler the ground. IV , . We've laid in our beds and told stories and jokes, When'the lights were supposed to be out, And allof us giving some thoughts to our folks We're so happy we'd raise up and shout. V . We'll miss our old Pals when they have gone, And think that the hurt'll neler heal. As we say Good-bye to joe or john We know just how they feel. V1 Weill remember our teachers, stern and gruff The mannerisms, they had. ' ' How they knew our lessons were mostly bluff, Will always make us sad. ' A V11 These happenings will some day be far in the past Although they will never be dim, As their echoes and mem'ries are certain to last Till we meet with the spectre grim. 1-Elwood j.Whonn.. CLASS or 1925 MAKES ITS BEQUESTS. It's up to you , enunciated Ralph, and for the love of Pete be original! . ' A 4, , 1 d How can I write a Senior Will? When the Seniors have a rea y given all they have?l' qu H You've got to write something , he sarcastically murmured , 'fI've done it all . Yes you have not! I yelleped and ducked the heavy tome on chemistry that he heaved at my head. . Three days later I dug up an ancient pamphlet on witchcraft of ancient ages. Deep in the musty pages I neglected the passing of time and I slept. I l t When I awoke the following morning, I found it clenched in my fingers. It was in my handwriting and therefore thanking the Witch for her help I gave it to the publishers. -Toi-1 SENIOR CLASS WILL All day Wall Street had been in a turmoil. The' Bears were hammering, but. the Senior class hammered back and won a fortune: Kings assembled armies and fleets of airplanes bombarded the city, but the Senior class by brilliant maneuvering won the victory and saved the country from disaster and defeat. Ice, snow and hunger haunted the path of the intrepid band of explorers in the Arctic, the Senior class mounted over these obstacles and brought back as- tunding discoveries of the north polar regions. At last the success- ful career was over. All ears were waiting for the fatal toll of the cathedral bells -that were to sound the mournful tidings of a great leaders passing. The Senior Class slid one hand under his pillow and drew a folded document, which he gave to his eldest son, and quietly he left. Later the will was opened and the remarkable document was made public. ' Item 1. I, the Senior Class of the Hill Military Academy being in sound mind and body do bequeath to the world my good will and talent. Item 2. To the Faculty, I do bequeath my sincere appreciation for the benefits and cheerful advice given. Item 3. To Mr. Joseph A. Hill, I do bequeath my sincere wishes for a successful new school at Rocky Butte. Item 4. To Mr. Ben Hill, I do bequeath the ancient pass I've used fourteen times. Item. 5. I, Charles Bonnett, to Frank Wright, my shiekish for- tune with the girls. Item 6. I, Milton Dean, to Howard Buhl, my pugilistic ability. Item 7. I, Carrol Qean, to Thomas Rowan, my Captain's whistle. Item 8. I, Steve Ldwards, to Arthur Buchner, my ability to teach dancing. Item 9. I, Robert Flack, to Warren Bowness my musical ability. Item 11 trousers. Item 12 Item 13 jersey. Item 14. bearing. Item 15 cuses. Item Item 10. I, Robert Lee Galloway, to Donald LeDoux my job as calisthenics leader. I, Francis Greulich, to Randall Hammond my wide L L I, I, Joseph Gibbs, to Ward French the sick call. Martin Harrison, to Jack Epperson my basketball Fred Haines jr., to Wilbur Campbell, my aristocratic Everett Knapp, to Robert Hibbard, my good ex- Ford Livermore to Frank Dungan, two bottles of 16 I, , liniment for use during football season. Item 17. I, Edward MacClean, to Walter Mattheaus, my pull with the Major. Item 18. I, Albert Mellar, to Louis Berlin, my underslung arches. Item 19. I, Ted Madden, to Kenneth I-Iydorn, the recipe for Senior banquets. Item ZO. I, Reginald Nestos, to Fletcher Wood, two special par- ty passes. Item 21. I, Edward Olcott, to Albert VonderWerth, the job of rustling D. Pis. Item 22. I, Ralph Shaffer, to Kenneth Getty, four boxes of vas- eline and a bottle of Glo-Co. Item 23. I, Elwood Whonn, to Joel Ware, two transfers and a student ticket. lO A CLASS PROPHESY '4But darn it, Ted, I said, 'II canlt write a class prophesy. You must , he emphatically replied, ftbecause at the meeting I said you would! 'I HBut- I protested. 'LNo 'fbuts about it. If necessary get Lee to help you but please do it for my life is at staken. He let out a little chuckle at the same time diving for the door knob, intuitively seeming to know I was going to grab for him. I worried over the matter for months. The Adjutant was ready for press. The day before graduation came and still I racked my brain fruitlessly for the class prophesy. I met Ted that afternoon. He could tell by the crestfallen look on my face that I hadn't written it. I won't take no , he said, 'tI'll hold the press until tomorrow night at twelvet' and passed on. It was graduation night. The armory fairly glittered with the splender and itself seem to reflect the combined spirit of sorrow and gaiety which prevailed in the audience. The ceremonies were over, the hall was filled with mothers crying, smaller cadets and girls laughing and teachers and friends congratulating. I was near the door watching all this when gradualy I noticed things getting dimmer. The din of the hall seemed fainter and when every thing turned black I felt myself going up--up ---- up --------- . Suddenly I felt my ascent stopped short and feebly opened my eyes to find myself in a dome shaped cavern. I rubbed my eyes and strained them to try to see my surroundings. All was dark before me but as I stood there a dark red hue from behind gradually became a little brighter as it threw my shadow on the rocky walls, which I discovered by this lightelay in front of me. As I stood there bewildered as to what to do I was startled to hear a deep, rather judical voice say, f'Turn aroundlt' I did. To my horror I beheld a most grotesque sight. There in front of a pile of glowing coals sat a hideous old witch. For a second my thoughts returned to my childhood days when to comfort my troubled mind I had been told there were no real witches and now I wondered why they tell children lies. She sat there in a long flowing black garment glaring at me with a half twinkling, half crazy look in her eyes. She wore a tall peaked cap from which straggled numerous grey hairs. Her fingers were made to look long and bony by the tapering finger nails. Finally she spoke. It was the same voice I had heard before. 'tYou are here to see the doings of your class mates. Do not ask any questions concerning your arrival or about what is to be revealed to you. Time has passed. Some of your former class- mates have been fortunate, others not. While she had been speaking she had been fumbling in the folds of her gown. As she finished, she took something from her gown and threw it on the coals. It was just a few grains but the minute she threw it on the coals they began to die down and from another part of the room a panorama came into view. It seemed as if the wall had opened up. I saw a drill ground with numerous detachments of men moving about. One body which seemed to be coming toward me had a particulary military leader I noticed. As the detail approached me I heard a familiar voice sing out, HCompanyee-ee-Haugh! I I started to think where I had heard it before when the leader turned around, and I beheld the pride of the class of '25, Charles Bonnett. He was still the same broad-shouldered Charley of school days and his army uniform looked natty, just as his school uniform always did. I noticed his sholder straps bore captain bars and I was just going to ask him how his chances were for being made a major when the scene changed. Fields of waving grains came into view. There were patches of dots moving around in different parts of the picture. At first I wondered what they were but as the outlines grew more distinct I saw they were groups of men. I was wondering who would be in this picture when on the skyline I saw a silhouette. It came down from the hills and as it drew near I saw it was a horse and rider, but it was still too far away to distinguish the features. I excitedly waited. Finally it drew up to a group of men who were working fairly close. I recognized Carroll Dean. He wore a real cowboy suit. It was for the first time that I really thought he would be a cowboy. I remembered when back at school how he used to get us cornered and begin, Now one day at Rufus--- . I was just get- ting ready, to step up and congratulate him on his cowpuncher ap- pearance when the scene faded. The first thing that I noticed this time was the tiers of seats that rose on an incline and surrounded something in the middle What was it? I strained my eyes. Oh, yesl- it was a ring. The minute I discovered it was a ring I tried to recall those who had pugilistic tendencies in our class. The only one that I could recall was Steven Edwards so I got all set to see f'Steve have a workout. While I was meditating, the picture had drawn closer to the ring, I heard two familar voices. One said, 'tBut, Mac we need 12,000. Besides when I can get more why turn it down? Yes, but remem- ber if we take that offer the newspapers will all run us down. 'iWell, as you are my manager I guess you know best. just then, those speaking stepped into the picture. One was dressed in ordin- ary street clothes while the other had on a bath robe and boxing shoes. Even though -they had their backs to me I recognized them. I then laughed to myself. I had guessed wrong at first. The one in the robe was not HSteve but Milton Dean and his manager was our old friend, Edward MacClean. Mutt still had his old fighting chin and aggresive look. tfMac looked older than when he had been in school but I could tell by the same old smile he was still our optimistic Mac. While I was noticing these things Milt had stepped into the ring and had doffed his robe. From the other side of the ring his partner stepped in. When they began sparring I could see that Milt still had his famous guard. I looked for lVIac. Oh, yes, there he was leaning against the ropes on the 'other side. He had both forearms on the ropes with his chin resting on the back of his hands. It was indeed interesting to watch the changes of expression on his face as the sparring went on. He seemed just as interested in this work as he used to getting out the mark sheet OD I was pleased to see two old chums working along lifels way together. When the scene had changed this time I saw a beautiful manslon sourrounded by large grounds. The approach was a red gravel drive- way which after leading up to the front porch disappeared among the trees to the right of the house. On either side of the drive and on the lawn adjoining the house were scattered numerous flowerbeds and shrubs. Set here and there on the lawn around the house were towering pines whose moans seemed to make one aware that they were the house's guardians. I was aroused to the action of the picture by hearing the strains of Insufficient Sweetie float from the wide piazza. The picture drew closer. All that was in the picture now was the door and the porch immediately in front of it. I watched closely. The screen door opened and a man stepped on to the porch. He was a large man with a considerably larger waistline. I looked closely at his face but saw no features that I recognized. But wait- what was that on his upper lip-a moustache. Where had I seen that before? Then I remembered it was Steve Edwards. Surely, I thought, Steve could'nt have gotten so fat and bald headed as that. Why he was going to be a fighter. I was puzzled for a minute un- til I recalled how Steve told me he was going to be heir to a fortune. It all seemed clear to me then, how he inherited this fortune and how he must be using it. My eyes again turned to the picture in time to see him waddling along the porch with the characteristics only of a fat man. As I viewed his profile I inwardly smiled at the appropriateness of his old school nickname 'fOne round Edwards. Again the picture became indistinct and again when it focused itself I saw a new view. The place seemed familiar. It was a large stage with a grand piano in the middle. just below the footlights to the right of the pit was an organ. Oh yes, I remember that place. it is the city auditorium of Portland. The stage grew smaller and as it drew away I could see that the whole place was agog. In every aisle the ushers were hurrying up and down trying to seat all the anxious people. Suddenly the lights were dimmed and all the scurrying seemed stopped. The footlights flashed ong a deathly hush seemed to sweep over the audience. From the right wing of the stage a young looking man came out. He walked with a quick light stepbto the piano stool. After adjusting it he flipped back the tails of his coat and sat down. He drew a handkerchief from his sleeve and after flicking a speck or two of dust from the keys wiped off his finger .tips and tossed the handkerchief on the end of the keyboard. With a motion familiar to me, ,he lifted his hands and struck the first chord. The minute he started to lift this hands a memory flashed across my mind. It was of this person when he used to say to the school orchestra, already now, one, two, three , and then lift his hands. Sure enough it was Robert Flack. All the time I had been recalling this I could still hear him playing. Grad- ually I began to get drowsy, as, QI confess,j I used to when I attend- ed concerts with the cadets. My head was nodding and I was on the verge of falling asleep when I jumped up with a start, as one does and realized that the music had stopped. I looked at the pic- ture which was fading and waited. When it cleared itself I saw a room filled with stenographers bus- ily typing, and office boys hurrying about. It was when I spied the etched glass of a door that had Private on it that I realized an outer office lay before me. As I was wondering what would happen next one of the office boys stepped to the Private dOO,I, and opened it and then stepped back. The scene moved closer until I was looking into the inner office from the very threshheLliil'fbf tHe door. I was a bit startled but as I looked into the grinningffage 'of my old pal Lee Galloway I completely regained my poise. I found my- self grinning back at him until I discovered he was laughing and talking with some one else sitting over in the corner. He himself was sitting at a flat-top desk while the one he was talking to sat in a chair near the wall. f'Gal looked just the same except his hair was thinning out on top. I was glad to see he still had his trim little figure. He wore a neat looking business suit of cool grey and altogether he had an air of prosperity. Up to this time I had not noticed the other person. Lee spoke and as he did so he rose and extended his hand. Well, Fred, I'm glad you dropped in to see me. We sure have had a nice chat. Don't ferret when you come to Seattle again to drop in and see me. You know that this Mayor job is quite tiresomef' While he had been speaking I was watching the other person hoping he would turn around. He was rather tall, of slight build with dark hair. As 'fGal finished speaking he did turn around and I saw none other than our own Fred Haines jr. I-Ie was dressed in the style of the hour Kas usualj and he also wore his customary smile. NI was glad to have a talk with you again, Lee. It seemed like old times again. Now that I have all my. agen- cies established for my Maxler, my business hours are dull too, so lets get together often. Him how about next week in San F rancisco? ' he was saying. O. K. with me if the council won't need me. UAH right, then next week , he said as he shook Lee's hand again. Fred left the room and Lee went back to his desk. I felt downcast at my apparent misfortune along side of my class mates good fortune. But as the next scene came on I forgot my melancholy. This time I saw a football field with numerous groups in football togs scattered about. The group at one end I noticed had stopped their movements and were all huddled in a bunch. I was curiously wondering what the attraction was when the View was brought closer and I found myself peering anxlously into the midst of the group and I saw Ford Livermore. I-Ie had gotten considerably huskier but he was still Fliver. Now on those end runs I want all of you to get in front of the runner. Remember you've all the in- terference , he said. My mind reverted to Ford's career as a half- back at school. I recalled vividly how he used to spell 'em when he-- Hey, Fliver a voice yelled out acress the field, Hsend your punters over here. Whose voice was that? It was rather high pitched for a manls voice but I was sure that I recognized it. Liver- more immediately sent three fellows trotting over to the other side of the held where the voice had come from. A second passed, then the scene shifted. This time three men in football suits were stand- ing with a red-headed, short, stocky man who I presumed was assist- ant coach. 'LNOW look herei' he was saying, always get the full leg swing like thisw and he demonstrated. As he kicked his leg up he turned his head toward me and I saw joe Gibbs. joe had never been much of a punter at school but the way he went at explaining it I could see he knew what he was talking about. Joe still had his baby f'Bay Window but looked as spry as ever. As he went on explaining I thought, I'll bet they turn out a winning teamfl It was 2 coincidence that two of Hillts football men were coaching together, but then, the best are always in demand. While I had been contemplating, the football held had vanished and a busy street had taken its place. I noticed a crowd had gath- ered. Again curiosity took hold me, I wanted to see what the attraction was. I was not curious for long for the picture was drawn closer, until it only included the crowd. Having looked long enough one of the spectators turned a.nd-walked down the streetleaving a vacant space. I peered through this space, still wondering, and saw a man bent over a table with scissors in his hand cutting black paper. For a moment I was puzzled, but then I remembered I had seen men like this before. He must be a silhoette and I could see he was cutting out a familiar outline. I looked again. the crowd was cheering Reginald Nestos, the world famous artist Whose paint- ings were on display in a gallery nearby. A sign overhead announced this fact. And so it was a great triumph for the silhouette maker to get a likeness of our great artist, Nestos member of the Royal Acad- emy, graduate of. several art schools, painter of world renown, the placard read. I reached out my hand to greet him, but he vanished. I waited for the scene to change but I was surprised this time, Instead of the view changing it moved down the street. It had not been moving long when there in the distance I spied a familiar name on the electric lights above a theatre. They were not lighted but as the picture drew closer I made them out. Ma-r-t-i-n H-a-r-r-i- s-o-n I spelled out. Harry had gone behind the footlights. I guess that was his place for I remember the professional manner in which he played his parts in dramatics at school. By this time the picture had stopped moving. In front of me was the entire. front of the theatre. There were numerous posters and pictures of the actors. I read one of them aloud. I MRalph C. Shaffer presents Martin V. Harrison, Al jolson of today ina stage version of Francis GfCU1iCh'S 1-H6512 novel- Whee Threeksw. The greatest musical comedy ever written! Two years on Broadway. The New York Sun said, t'Only Greulich could write a book like this, only Shaffer could produce it and only Harrison could triumph in the leading rolev It must be goodll' Hake a producer! I could hardly feature it. The only thing he had ever produced was trouble for his 'lost Battalion CCo. CJ. And Gus a dramatist. Well .he had been rather literary at school. I was rather tickled that these three names were connected for they worked well together and I assured myself that their show must be a success. I watched the picture closely this time. Instead of doing some- thing different this time it only blurred and then readjusted itself again. I saw an apple orchard before me laden with fruit and dott- ed with busy pickers. As I was looking about interestedly, my gaze fell on a man walking up between two rows of trees, toward me He was clad in overalls and a work shirt but nevertheless I recognized his military step as Everett Knapp. All right, no loafing therew he called out forcefully to a couple of boys at the far end. I could see by this he was still able to make 'em snap to it as he did at school. He was tanned and looked a lot older but he still retained his school Hgrinn. As he continued to walk up the row, he seemed to hear the voice that yelled across the field. UHey, Eve, for he turned towards it. He looked for a minute but when he recognized it he waved and started in the direction from whence the voice came. The scene faded out and when it cleared again I saw Even talking to Al Mellar. They were standing in the middle of a field. Al was saying 'fsince we combined in irrigating our land my crops have been extra good. How 'bout yours? f'Yes, mine have been better toon, Eve replied. UOh say! I almost forgot to ask you. How are chances to borrow your ---- .H Alls words trailed off. I was busy looking him oter. He wore the garb of a farmer, straw hat and al.. His waistllne had enlarged considerably. I recall how in our tfBullf' sessions at Liggett Hall f'Alu used to try and convince us he Was'nt fat and I wondered if he still pulled the same line. As he was talking I could see he was still the jolly old Mel of school days. . W men the picture of the two had faded and the new scene came in- to view, I saw a cabaret. I heard soft music and saw the dancers. swaying to the rhythm. With its tapestry-lined walls and its gorge- ous decorations I was sure this place was only for the exclusive. Strange enough the French looking proprietor attracted my at- tention. His movements somehow looked familiar to me. Still, I did not know anyone with those foreign features and that waxed moustache. Eduardo Olcotti, the millionaire, they called him. Aside from changing his name a trifle and adding the moustache, Ed was the same old dignified person. With all his wealth and foreign manner I could see he was a regular fellow. The fact that his place catered to the best society and that it was a perfect gold mine for its owner made no difference. I heard someone murmur 'tHe owns a few c.ty blocks and only yesterday he gave a building to his old school, Hill Military Academy. It is to be known as Olcott Hall and w.ll cost 3150,000.00. When I had finished looking at the Cabaret I turned and gazed about the room. I noticed two gentleman entering the front door. Thev were both attractive looking. Although both were rather short they looked decidedly trim in their evening dress. As they desposited their wraps and canes, the headwaiter selected a table and ushered them to it. When they were seated I began to look closely at them. just as I thought, Elwood Whonn and Ted Madden. Ted spoke first, As I told you I am the new ambassador to japan. Itqhas been my instructions, I know not why, to find out more about the Na- tional Rifle Association before leaving this country. Seeing that you are President I figured you could tell me all about it. Ilm sorry, Beans he added, if I have inconvenienced you. UNO not at all Ted , Beans replied smiling, but I hardly think its fair to corner a President of an association, for you know the old saying, Hthe higher they go the dumber they get. As he proceeded with his explanation I was busy sizing them up. I saw Ted still 'had his command of English and that Beans had still the wit of school days. Both had poise and appeared successful. As I was looking them over I was unconcious that the space in the wall had opened up and was closing, until the view was entirely blotted out. I had also failed to notice that the coals were again glowing. Then the picture vanished. I turned about and saw the old witch coming toward me. Her face was distorted into a crazy sneer and she had her hands up by her head claw fashioned. She came closer and closer, I was paralyzed with fear. just as the long bony fingers were reaching out to touch me all turned black and I felt myself going down ----- down ----- down ----- . Suddenly as before my descent was stopped my eyes opened and I found myself back in the armory. The lights were still on, the chairs, benches and platforms were still there but all the people had gone. At first I could not understand it all but as it dawned on me that I had fallen asleep, I felt both glad and sorry for although I had missed the best part of the school year, The Commencement Dance, I had had a dream. Silhouettes, Ah, yes- only a dream but so impressed was I that I said aloud HMay success, happiness and good health ever attend my old class mates and I am sure they gllwprpxsper if they remember what they have learned at dear old .l . ,H O-.T Name Charles Bonnett Carrol Dean Milton Dean Steven Edwards Robert Flack Robert Galloway Francis Greulich Joseph Gibbs Fred Haines Martin Harrison Everett Knapp Ford Livermore Edward MacClean Ted Madden Albert Mellar Reginald Nestos Edward Olcott Ralph Shaffer Elwood Whonn Role Charley Rufus Milk Hopkins Flicker Jeff Here Red Songbird Irish Ebeneezer Socrates Scotty Jap Blond Slim Swede Child Shiek SENIOR HOROSCOPE Noted for Gunpowder explosions Dead men Dancing Whiskers Musical fingers Coxswain Faithfulness Sick-list Woman-proof His laugh Military bearing White pants Presidential dignity Free verse Duck hunting Art school Phone calls Medals Excuses Favorite saying Now, Colonel Yipee. Now in the Battery Au g' wan Uh huh. Oh , Henery What's her phone nu Hot stuff Now a Chrysler-- Gimmee Get out Y ou're stuck Tell it to the Major Busted again In Hillsboro VVell, its this way Take it away Quite down Ifm not late rnber? SENIOR CLASS TRIP When the years have sped by and the members of the Class of 1925 are mature men, even when they shall be old and gray there will come back to their memory a trip that was one of unalloyed joy. Each year Mr. Joseph A. Hill, principal of the Hill Military Academy arranges for a trip for his graduating class, some special educational feature to broaden the vision and inspire the minds of the cadets to higher ideals, to a greater appreciation of what an education means to a young man. For the 1925 jaunt it was de- cided to visit the University of Washington. And so, on April 26, 1925 a specially chartered bus drew up at the academy and the seniors accompanied by Mr. Hill and a motion picture artist from the Oregonian boarded the car and started out with an immense banner across the back of the bus, bearing the name Hill in good sized letters. The first stop was made at Longview, Wash., where the boys were met by the Mayor, A. L. Gibbs, and presented to him by T. D. Ryan, chief of police. After inspecting the new and model town, the boys got underway and in the early evening they arrived at their des- tination, the campus of the University of Washington, in Seattle. Here various fraternity houses extended hospitality to the members of the party and the hosts did everything in their power to make the boys happy and comfortable. The seniors do hereby extend thanks to the fraternity men and would like to express sincere appreciation of the many courtesies received from the many repre- sentatives of the university who welcomed them. They found Presi- dent Suzzalo fwhom they had the honor of meetingj most cordial. E. N. Stone, the registrargthe coach, D. V. Graves, the Dean of Men, Irving Gould and Colonel J. F. Brady, professor of Military Science and Tactics, all received the cadet visitors in a friendly way and took time to explain the various departments of the universi- ty and the various courses of study available. The boys were great- ly impressed by the kindness of the faculty men and officers. Major R. K. Green, Coast Artillery and Major K. S. Gregory, Infantry, added a welcome and assisted in making the cadets at home. Through the courtesy of Mr. G. O, Washburn of the Washburn- Haines Company, handsome Crysler cars were provided to take the cadets around the city of Seattle. At noon, Monday, April 27, the class went to the Arctic club where a bounteous luncheon was served. Mr. Frederick Haines, father of Cadet Captain Fred Haines, was host. The class hereby wishes to thank Mr. Haines most sincerely for his thoughtfulness and generosity. After luncheon a sight seeing trip was enjoyed. It was quite in- teresting to visit the top of the L. C. Smith building, 42 stories h1gh..A stop was made at Saint Nickolas school for girls, where the prmcipal'and faculty and their charming young pupils received the cadets with charming hospitality. Next came a stop at the Boeing Aeroplane' plant where the intricacies of aeroplane manufacture was explained by the company's officials. An instructive visit next made was the stop at the Government locks where the boys got a thrill of pride and patriotism and a vast amount of information. That evening each fraternity house entertaining visiting cadets, staged some special feature of social interest, some courtesy for the H. M. A. guests. Next day, bright and early, the bus gathered up the twenty members of the party- and the start homeward was made. But a pause was in order to call on George C. Newell, a prominent insurance man who is a member of Hill Military alumni association and who has promised a medal to the boy showing the greatest im- provement and advancement in studies, deportment and military Work. At the City Hall the boys paid their respects to Mayor Brown who gave them a hearty welcome. Then they were greeted by Su- perior judge, King Dykeman, who is a distinguished patron of the school and whose ability and personality make him a great favorite with the cadets as well as with the principal. Leaving Seattle the bus went on to Tacoma where the cadets were welcomed at Annie Wright seminary. Miss Adelaide Preston, principal, personally received the visitors and presented them for- mally to her graduating class, a bevy of lovely girls. Strange to say the academy has nineteen seniors and so also, has the seminary. A tea'darrsante had been arranged by the seminary and the boys were delighted with the well planned reception and the gracious manner in which Miss Preston and the young ladies entertained. A- Reluctantly the H. M. A. senior cadets left for the final journey. But yet another stop was instore for them. At Olympia they had a further honor in being presented to the Governor of the State of Washington, Mr. Hartley, who addressed them in a brief but most cordial manner. i Late thatanight the boys returned to the academy, tired but happy, filled with appreciation for all the good times and for all who had helped to make the journey so pleasant. They wish to thank Mr- Hill and each and every person who so kindly assisted in arranging this trip and they trust that each following senior class may have an opportunity to go on some trip as profitable and as pleasant. Motion pictures of notable events of the H. M. A. trip were shown' for a week thereafter at the Rivoli theater through the Oregonian screen review and these received much favorable comment by all theater patrons.. . ll 5 WW? ff' Nj f 1 f 2 Af X M1 JUNIOR CLASS Although this has been our most successful year we hope that next year we will better our record. In athletics the class is very well represented as a whole. We have representatives on each team by a very large majority. Many of these men are second year letter men, which goes to show that we have been very successful in previous years also. The nucleus of next year's team will depend largely upon our class. In scholar- ship averages our ambitions of last year were fulfilled by an except- ional showing this year. Besides we had several brilliant individual records this year. The class as a whole has a high standard for so large a group. Through class spirit and unity we have overcome difficulties and now stand second to none. The class's contributions toward the social functions of the school have been fairly plentiful this year. Although there have been many very fine parties given by the organizations and classes of this in- stitution the Junior Promenade was by far the best. This promenade was given by the juniors in honor of the graduating class. The dance was the largest of the class dances given. This delightful function took place on May 23rd of this year at Daniels Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion and many unique features were introduced. , The country store was a special feature of the evening, and all agreed that it was 'a great success.-UI-Iiram I-Iydorn from I-Iaystack Center presided over the store, and so real was his fake facial adornments that many of the young ladies present failed to recognize him as the debonair young gentleman that they had so enjoyed dancing with earlier in the evening. In their freshman year the class organized with approximately thirty members and although many of the cadets who comprised the original membership have since left, many new faces have appeared to take their places. As the sophomore class, they improved materially over their record of the previous year. They also laid the foundations for the work that has led to the present high standard of the junior class. l' I ' . I - ' 1 N 725 , I ff, wff fx ff 'W f gl' fd' - if ' ' X A , 7, f f .. , I! , 2 5' ! i f ff , , 57, F 7 , IJ., V A , '?i fgf,lV ' 3 ' 4 f f r Z f Wi Wff y x .Q , X 1 XM ff 'f 4ff 5 ff 4 ,7 ,fji Qzf,?f A ,f f 07 yu , 1 9: A ' 4 ' -, ,,., 1 J - ' 15161 :S'9-3.0,-H ' ' ..'-nu ,A 17' I , - I ,S ,. -1-,. ' A 41' ,, V , r i CLASS OF '27 In the early part of September, 1923, the Class of '27 was organs ized, and officers were elected. The officers that were elected were: Ellis Clark, President, Kenneth Seigrist, Vice President, Grant Kelly, Secretary and Treasurer, and Gordon Vonder Werth, Class Reporter. There were twenty-two members in all, there being fif- teen from Oregon, six from Washington and one from Montana. They were: Ellis Clark, Kenneth Seigrist, Frederick Brodeck, james Bratlie, Gardner Bushnell, Millard Bessly, Chester Couchman, Em- met Doak, Samuel Felker, Alter Holsman, Milton, Miles, John Mar- den, Laurence Moody, Natt McDougal, Harry Mumm, Donald Powell, Richard Stevens, Abraham Wakin, Robert Wheeless, joel Ware, Gordon vonder Werth, and Grant Kelly. The Class got a bright and early start and made excellent grades in its academic work throughout the year. At the end of the year, the heaclmaster's computation showed the grades of the majority of the Freshman to be very good and the spelling championship went to a member of thegclass as well as the Scholarship Medal awarded by the Alumni Association. Although not very much was done toward athletic and social activities in the first term with the exception of basketball, in the second term of the year. The Class ,was the first class to hold a Class Dance and in the latter part of the term, Bob Wheeless, a popular freshman, made his letter in baseball. Bob and the class are certainly proud of the fact that he was the only Freshman mem- ber of the HH club, the athletic society of the Academy. The Class Prom, of which we have spoken, was held on the twenty second of March, in conjunction with the Class of '26,in the Acad- emy Armoryj The dance proved to be a brilliant one and was a. huge success. The Class of '27 got together again in September, 1924 and elec- ted officers as they had done in the previous year. The officers for this year were, Kendrick Seigrist, Presidentg Fred Brodeck, Vice: Presidentg Russel Blakely, canteen representative. There were several new members who were: Willard Breakey, Russel Blakely, Wilbur Selby, Basil Brown, Henry Grimes, Jack. Hibbard, and George Dowling. The work done by the Class has been very good, and several individuals of the group have been leading the other classes with their high grades. The first thing that the Class did toward athletics was to organize a basketball team. A good team was turned out, and although the games were quite close, the seniors and the juniors finally super- ceded them. The class held a dance in connection with the Freshmen on April 25, 1925. The committees were elected jointly from both classes. The dance itself was a success. The marked attraction was the decoration. We hope to make our junior Prom of next year as good an entertainment as our class dance this year. , 'gil ,, V 1 fi X- I -x Q vw-ff ,X N ,psf-:Q ,ff X V I Kr ? f f 1 1 f l u I Nife-X X t ' '10 I ff Af! if 1 4 I I um, E w JI 4 Q i 1 Q -5' lvl: '13, u I W Afif g 1 , L Qui -I I . , f , 'QQ V., . Z, X X I 'ii X Q ii 21,369.11-' I 1 h Y mf1!, m 1 ..-lax gulf X A H I QQ? Lg lllll XQ I X' ' Q 5 ,- A if I K' A , 1, J.: ml U lnfp ,M 1 IJ Mk l' r u ,Q f fbi. I ' 1 . 'N A , - A 1 2 Q fi L , , 1 M Q f WV ' I H' km ,!! 25 1 43 1 P ,J if HH f, l ,ZX ff , Ay RQ -5-1 , .if gy an 'sm i'f ' I' ,- qL N Y,-1-1 ,. FRESHMEN CLASS The Freshman class started it's first year of high school with very good intentions which have been carried out during the Whole year. Our class was organized early in the year. The following officers were elected to presideg Clifton Coe, President, Rowland Le Doux, vice president, Fred Biehn, secretary and treasurerg George Nunn, athletic manager, and Fletcher Wood, Sgt.-at-arms. Our class activities have been excellent considering the size of the class. To begin with We have had very high scholastic standings. Next come our athletics. In our first attempt at variety teams we showed up well, Fletcher Wood making his letter at football, Clifton Coe making his at basketball. The freshmen basketball team, al- though they fought hard finished the season at the bottom. We do not feel downhearted in the least, for all preceding freshmen classes have met with the same fate. ' We held our- annual .class dance this year in conjunction with the sophomore class. Although it was the largest class dance ever held it proved to be a success. The hall was decorated with the school colors, in truly professional style and the refreshments were little short of perfect. X Few of us aspired very high in the military department this year but next year we expect to have many corporals in our midst. This year the Senior class offered a medal to the freshman having the highest total score in gallery practice. Harry Stinson, and George Kellar were tied for it. In an additional match to shoot off the tie, Harry Stinson lost. The class is indeed proud of the record these cadets have set. We sincerely hope that following classes will live up to these standards. Although our history so far has been short we feel that in the years that follow we have a history that will make up for the brevity of this one. f THE H. M. A. UNIFORM 5 V See him on parade or 'at a formal party and the Hill cadet isas trim and neat as a new pin. His uniform it is that attracts your attention, true his upstanding manner of carriage, his military bearing and poise help a little, but it is the uniform that now claims our attention. The Hill Military academy cadet of 1925 wears a gray green whipcord uniform cut along the lines of the regular Army officer. The schoolfs buttons are bright and polished. The school's service stripes and emblems add to the cadet's appearance and if he is a true and loyal cadet he carries himself with dignity. It is the uniform. He is proud and thankful that his parents or guardians have seen fit to send him to a school of such fine standing. Academically, socially and from a point of military training and discipline the cadet need not be ashamed. The school ideals, if he lives up to them, will be a lasting inspiration. It is the uniform. Not merely the material, the buttons and the brand used in the making, but the principles of right, of patrfotism and of loyalty that the uniform typifies. That's what counts. That is why I say it is the uniform. When the Hill Military academy was built on the Marshall street sitetthe uniform followed that of the Bishop Scott academy, its predecessor, and was like that of West Point in color, blue gray, with black braid stripes down the long trousers. The caps had shiny black visors and the cadets of those days made a snappy appearance. Many a boy of Portland's old families was the admired of all ad- mirers in that uniform. But as time went on the pale blue gray was not considered practical and in 1910 a change was made and the school adopted uniforms somewhat like the regular army. Service hats were worn with these and later on the overseas cap was adopted. Wrap leggins were worn for several years but in this last year an entire change was made and the officers wore boots and the entire corps, leather puttees. It was found that the Belgium cap was the most popular with the cadets. Several more improvements were made in the uniform, one of which was the adoption of an officers cap copied after the Pershing cap that was being worn by the army officers, and the officers also started wearing leather puttees. As to decorations they have been very scarce up to the last two years, and in the last two years service stripes were given out to be worn on left sleeve, and different colored stars for the right sleeve. The service stripes are as follows, one brown stripe for every school year spent in the academy while in the primary department, one silver stripe for every school year spent in grammar school department, and one gold stripe for every school year spent in the high school department. The stars are given out for special marks of distinction. For instance if a cadet should lead his class for a given length of time he is given a gold star, and if he is on good conduct for a certain length of time he is given a black star, and four black stars is equivalent to one gold star and entitles the cadet that has earned them to Wear the gold star. In the military department silver, yellow, and red stars are given those that show themselves adept in certain things. For instance, being on a Winning rifle team or any team that wins some big competition, entitles one to a star. This year a leather barracks belt was also adopted. A slight change has also occured in the cap Worn by the cadets in that the peaks were rounded off. Although in years past, there has been talk of a dress uniform, one to be Worn on all dress occasions, it has not yet been provided. Th school authorities have been Working on designs for one, but their plans are, as yet, a secret. By Sergeant--Major Harry E. Karr SPORTS With the season of 1924-25 there came to the Hill Military Academy an awakening of interest in sports. And with the new enthusiasm came a determination to win. In order to succeed the athletic department cooperated thoroughly with both the academic and the military departments and the result was a string of straight victories, higher standing in studies, a strict regard for rules, better health and more school spirit. The appointment of Dean Donason as athletic director and his kindness but unfailing firmness resulted in the greater appreciation felt by the cadets for their school, their teachers and their opportunities. MEDIATIONS OF A SENIOR WHILE STUDYIN G HIS ENGLISH LESSON QWith all apologiesj I'm pretty darn sore at these poets of yore And the stuff they called thot's of food They Wrote all that bunk for me just to flunk In an uplifted, inspired mood! They tell of the glare of the things in the air And how alone on brlght thot's they are munching The truth, I Ween, is plain to be seen: Their keepers were merely out lunching. Why I've written more pornes than Portland has homes And I know they'er all better than theirs Mine have meter and feet and the right stress and beat And were written with great thot's and cares. Why if they would Cand really they shouldj Study MY pomes with sense, They'd lose all the noise of those buggy old boys And ---- well, weld not need recompense. THE WAYFARER A wayfarer stands on the path of life Before him branches forth In two dark lanes the future His the choice-North? A bleak, rock-bound pathway Self-sacrifice, pain and sorrow His companions, toil and tribulation But ultimate joy tomorrow The Wayfarer pauses, his glance Uncertain, turns the other way. South, he gazes Not dismal-but gay. Sweet flowers their perfumes exhale Fair birds ceaselessly carol joy and happiness his comrades But death tomorrow. A SNAKE STORY By Colonel W. H. C. Bowen. U. S. A. Retired Unlike the snakes of Ireland driven out by St. Patrick of blessed memory, those of the Philippines abound in 'great numbers and are in size from the small eight inch vermins ffR1ce Snake, a poisonous snake, whose sting is instant death, to the twenty four foot Python whose Hstingw is in its embrace, and whose embrace is death,-through pressure. In the summer of 1900 it was my fortune to be ordered to the Philippines with my Company HKU Sth Infantry and to be stationed in Northern Luzon in the Province of Ilocos Norte fNorth Ilocosj at the town of Batac. My command included a company of scouts recruited from the native Ilocanos, officered by white men and commanded by Lieutenant Lansing of the regular service. These scouts were mounted. The Province was one of the hot-beds of insurrection and small bodies or parties of our troops were in the field day after day, scouring the country for a distance of twenty miles in each direction. Other commanders North and South were doing similar work, the idea being to prevent large bodies of the enemy congregating at any one spot. One day Sergeant Allison Co. K Sth Infantry, an old time Indian fighter of the plains reported in with his party early in the afternoon reported all quiet in his district. About six o'clock Lieu- tenant Lansing arrived with a similar report as to the condition but with a statement as follows, Captain who came ,through Quiow this afternoon? f'Why?i' I asked- UBecause,U he replied, they left stretched along the path the biggest snake I ever saw, measuring, as near as I could judge, twentw two feet in length. I immediately sent for Sergeant Allison and asked him, 'fSergeant, what interesting thing happened to 3, ou and your party this after- noon? Everything quiet. But Lieutenant Lansing tells me of find' ing a twentw two foot snake in the trail. Tell me about it. Well replied the Sergeant about noon, just after we had eaten our lunch, the pint,' Cmeaning the HPOINTW which a body of troupes always has in advance on a march through the enemy's country, CO1'lS'Sti!'1 f in this case of a corporal and two menl the Pint came back running and yelling to beat the band. I rushed forward to find out what was the mater. You danamed cowardsfi I calls out, 'fare youses afraid oi a few googoos? Googoos be damedf' says the corporal, 'fitis a snake tproneunced schnakej and hew a hundred foot long. I went for- ward at a run and at the first open place in the brush I saw some- thing in the trail coming like a railroad train, as big as any leg fpOiI'1ting to his thighj and so high in the air fMeasuring about three feetj 'fAnd I ups with my gun and let him have it. You know, Captain, Fm a mighty good shot at short range, and I took him through the neck just below the head and it broke his back-bone, but he d1dn't die for half an hour but kept that damned tail of his at thrashing around and cut all the bushes around for fifty feet or more and yelling to beat the band, just like a stuck pig, and then he quieted down. We stretched him out and measured him and he was sure over twenty feet long? 'CNOW Sergeant Why didn't you tell me this when you reported this afternoon? 'tSchure said the Sergeant, HSchure and I thought you would think that I was lying . AN EDITORS SOFT JOB Now some folks say That Editors Lead a soft life But I've Heard Differently A Theyler Constantly harrassed With Monomanics Whose every desire Seems To be To make the Editor's life One Continuous bed of thorns These hombres Have the idea That their Stuff Is front page material When as a matter Of cold fact It Isn't fit Coftenj To be printed. Again there is The very soft Job Of arranging or Compiling A Paper or Magazine. Yes an Editor Has a soft life Working Overtime far into The night Till Two or Three. DONNIEYS SKULL SESSIONS. Each Friday of the season, When the clock struck half past nineg We reported at dressing room, Or else we got our time. And there We hashed the doings, Of the game the Week before, At times the coach'd praise us, And other times he swore. He'd pick the game to pieces, He'd point out our mistakesg He'd emphasize our boneheads, Where we had failed to make the breaks. His tongue would lash with fury, He spared no favorite petg Each guy that had it coming, Got a talk he Wonlt forget. But the skipper Wasnlt partial, He'd credit us when due, He was first to pat us on the back, When we'd put his teachings through. Those early morning meetings, For which We didn't care, Were the greatest things We ever had, We learned from DONNIE there. B Y H P. Cain REMEMBERING Our class days are now but a thing of the past, A reflection of good times we had, But their memories will ever continue to last, Thoughts that will make us sad. We would take in again the dances and hops, The entertainments galore, We would try again our usual flops Cutting figures on the floor. Remember camp days at Rocky Butte The jolly times We had at night, Thttent that had an ill repute For engaging in a fight. Remember the alibis We had, To obtain an extra pass, Wouldn't it make everyone of us glad To listen to our gas? That our school days now are over, We'll remember for many a day, Of the joy that used to hover, 'Round good old H. M. A. ' BY Elwood J. Whonn BLUE? Did you ever Wake up in the morning With a feeling in your head, That all the World was wrong And your heart, it felt like lead? Did' you ever lie agroaning g And you felt like you could die, . And the day looked wet and gray And you wanted just to cry? Then did you ever jump right out of bbd And shiver on the floor And fumble for your ice-cold clothes Then rush for the bathroom door? Then you turned on all the water And it felt so awfully cold, And When you jumped right into it, You felt so big and bold? Then the sun began to shine again And all the birdies sing, OH! BOY! It seems to me To be the greatest of all things. Y . 7' ,L-5 5'-' ff sw f- U -4 ,A I 1 . Wi? 'WW-44 wb ,Q f l g , If gig Q 5 I f-WT - A Q -T-Z W a 4' I . E N QN ffxa: xgw 7: f V' .f --0 I 5. L ? a' fx! m '51, 1, x - v--- I J, ' , J 255' WI COACH DONASON The Hill Military Academy has not seen many better days in the athletic line, than those of this last school year. We owe our success to Dean Donason, athletic director of the school. Mr. Donason attended Hill in 1907,1908. At this time he played a large part in athletics, being a shining light in Football, Basket- ball, and Baseball. During this time the Hill spirit got in his blood. Then as years passed, after he had left school, the old spirit seemed to call him back. So we find him back at Hill at the head of the athletic department, with the same old spirit. His duty is no small task, but he is always seen busy at it. He has not only made the team a success, but has radiated a spirit contagious to everyone, the spirit that lets a team know its student body is be- hind it. He has revived the lost interest of the school. This has not only benefited the school in athletics, but in scholarship, also. His department includes the coaching of football, basketball, and baseball. All of his teams have been a hugh success, having but few' defeats. It was purely Coach Donason that inspired the team to success. C We are all behind Donnie,' for we know he is with us, doing his best all the time for the good of the school. He is worthy of much more praise than we, here, can give him. Most of all he has been a pal to us. Here, we want him to know that the Class of '25 appreciates what he has done for them and for Hill. Coach Dean Donason, Frank, Dungan, Harry Karr, George Gordon, Fletcher Wood, Francis Greulich, Steven Edwards, Everett Knapp, Kenneth Hydorn, Lewis Berlin, Charles Bonnett, Carroll Dean, Donald LeDouX, Milton Dean, Edward MacClean, Albert Mellar, Walter Mattheaus, Ford Livermore, Martin Harrison, Lawrence Moody, James Bratlie and Harry Cain. HHYFY Cain ably filled the position of assistant football coach much to the sat- lsraction of first Coach Donason and the Student Body. Camis part in the Success of the Hill football season was no small one. He could be seen every night out at practice Working with the team, carrying out Coach Donas0n's instructions. His work was to coach the substitutes and second team men, instructing them in all phases of the game. H did a lot for the team and Lewis, Berlin, playing his third year of football was perhaps the most experienced man on the football team this year. His great bulk coupled with his aggressiveness easily won him a regular place at left tackle. Few players went through him and he was a consistent man on the offensive. will be missed by all next year. 'IAQ 'fs 1 we MV My ogg 5 Q wifi? NMA e f S ff ,liz f f 2 1 J Q 5 ' ' 367 9 Y' f As -s ,Vg an x V A7 fs7A4'MV 'WGA W4 fa- Mfin-,no,4 , as .2 of orb WW f A s V N 4' ef v af gg 3 4 4? 9 4,ffQ5M?f Q W ' ff ,vfsywfw wa.. xv '16 ,f W My new -evr- of Af yfjy ,Male fc wfy J of Aww 0' W, i'ZfN,5ffa-eiiv fx y,amfesdffM?'fe'wffyg4v 4 f f refmaszararw Aw ward! few ew f Www 1 1 XGMW f Q , f ya 3 f 1 A 0. I b fwrsjjf '7 16' fly 1-mer -:.MW,.,e,,t,.s.W,, , . we fs we ,yf.fr,yk.4,.f.fv, . f. 'TF -I-x'EIV.3-s.-ifiz'-3M4 lZi51r2: li' . 31,-2 'MZGV' 1 1 ., za- Cfwwet,:-1, f :.,. Q g J -' ,,,f -' aa erm- -' -' V v . 9249! f A ' e s- s fiyvfeiiff 1 13'-Af: . wx: te' c .7e'g'Z'sf'1:L1-ref1fv '-95-5351130 f .l' f. ' WW 52,355,-,.v:,f-v:fc.'.,. 5' '54 ,5,921.?Z'QIf52g.3522Q:if,fE:2214231 Q . ' f?.F'o.Q'f2 '1::5'7.-IW: '::',' ' .. rn. 4: be-'.4:4'a at ' as tL-.- ' . , h V. . - - Q. --: ffm r f .fe Q - - 3- 1 - '-':f:fi:fwf:1:f'zf,w -2 4 254 bf.. ....v -'-.- . . ,.-. ' ..r:,f .:.,..:. --f- , . I 1 r 1 'it' WSE' - 11' . '?t2-'J5iZI.??.,:tL :M:L19-':':i??I '-., 1 1, Q :szww . X -'.v. ,asm .-2 . 1- f. X 4.- iz-. ':r.,,a:s.:,ir V . my 'ga X,--,,, K fs , -3,t::,w:9v . It A-'ff-. 11 Charles Bonnett, played his first year for Hill. It was also Chuck's last as he graduates in june. Although it was Bonnetts first year he leaves a big gap at right tackle that is going to be hard to fill. It was in every play, and showed his ability to figure out the opponents plays. :wa ' r f illl if .QV ...,. -. .E 533' X? fsha: ' 1 w:n1:s:4mf'fa-' . -I: - ,m-'w pg igsftsj. , 5,1 .F U . A , C -Xwi fs vm 4 'N X x Q sf? Qffftwfgfwgf .A X we, ,la A M291 R wk 1 Ev 4 5 ,38 9 f X EAW? ,- 1 -1-,gfxixff Q9 Q -.iw 4-' v - Q was X V . QZQJQV ,A -' ,. X - a R X X X 5 Xa 'N :M S ,g ,SX 1 :5153 ft gl, , 0 1, 1 G 1 1X 7 Q X M 3152 sf X, ,1 X N X is 91, X I 991, 3 pt! rs, 4 i 1, 490 4, 4 s Y f ,iw Mays, pX.X say, -f 'N' A X f N .,,V.A, ,,,. f ww .W ., , '44 .f'9,,. o. .J Q 1 .,-,Mg psf as , tat, .5 ' 2 .ws 5, ', faq ,spy Xv, ,1s4Ms, rw mg 4X-5 A .jp-Q.. 1 ffm ' X' 1 'A L 4: E 2 5 1 Qs zg: l .A l 22 l Qsaff Gif WM, X ,626 'NX ,ZX Q f ,Q A 'til 'Ag I , f . 4 X , gf? Q21 Q fyffv W ya 2 Q W y , Qi .fy mai W W sf , ev 2 X Z N i, E gs, fff l 3 X f A' s Q 4, 4. A Carroll Dean, CCaptainD Carrollplayed his second and last year of football for Hill. He never made a bad pass in two years and that in itself is a record to be proud of. He was a hard worker, always thinking and playing for the best of the team. Milton Dean, played his first season of regular football this year. Although not a big man Dean filled the position of guard to the satisfaction and admiration of all con cerned. This is Milton's last year at school. -Q-:mf-42,1 ff T' 1': t7 '!2 fa A ., .A 2' ' ,. me .. ..,-.5,:..1,- ,- ,. am.-.w,. W i N 3. pa: fl :N ,:,N N ., 1,. , , :V,,.. L., ,., ., 29519:-V N ll f lm -1 W l l ma, , , , .X t.,,,.,., ,X.,.X.. ,, Zia fi -'f:,ff::'f ,.. :r6E9Er:r:lJELIIj.,.. ,,. L , I .,., ,,.:.. , ,,,... Z . . ,. X.X? tai:-f 3.5 4, .4 I Q - - 0 . N ' 'sr' is 1 X-Aw-' as 5.51 H: -,la sf Msg , 4.5. ,,, ,, Hi' s' , -ga,-w :im, 21.X:y ,jx-2.3 i .1 3 f': ' 'if ff! 5' ew fevma me ,b lp li I f.gf,f ',, '. ff ff W X V A.. if -is ,,!,,a , . ' a QW 4 1- wx 31 f X 2 Q 45 , l f: 'y cyfl l, 5 , X ' fy I Y Xf- : , 9 5 1 ' X X ' 1 I 4:: ,.,.,4:s., gy ff X i , A x l f fafviy, 9 , 1 , I X , a , ' 1 is 1 N, , f f Frank Dungan, proved to the despair 1 ,N fx of all opponents, his ability to smash in- terference and receive and intercept passes and this Work was little short of miraculous. Frank has another year to play and we 1 f s fa: .- Ht - .- fy ,. 'X - as -I - . EQ, expect great things from him. ali- f ' ..,, ,., ,, ,V l ff 1 all f 6 AV 7 Ai I .V Q v-5 ' J 6 Stephen Edwards, came to us with a reputation as an athlete and he upheld it. He was unfortunate in being injured early in the season. He did get into some of the games though and demonstrated his ability to ruin an opponent's line. Steve played 5 Joseph Gibbs, had what might be called real hard luck, He played a few games in which he showed promise of a real full- back. He could always bedepended upon for the necessary yardage. Joe was just approaching his real form when taken sick with appendicitis, forcing him out of the game for the rest of the season, XWVBK 6' I V Rl: 'fis':-6 ' . 2,1 his last year of high school football. 3 , ' fi fi' .. r 1 1 t 1, .. -.-- ,,., , we -eww 1 Q - flu f wb A5514 lv A F I. .eff ' t. if Q ' QM - . . X55 1- ' . - Q X ,f N ,ZW V fx ON v '97 is? of A X 4 mafia' We X, , ,Y , 5 1, X21 1 A f r 3 or X X 5 5 A yt gm 2 if , 5 kPa? ,5 gg , 4 2' WV QM Q . , X047 as .M Q1 X QQWQQ X, 'a t c 5' 2 X Qt K0 4 g gr, ez ,gf ,QQ , Rag 5 N 2+ , 2 s sv 'Qs g-, ' 3 We ry KX! S Q az ,M wsjsx My ,. X :fav 1 Si: ., l awww wpriiweshvevffffftfff' fs ag. ' 1.-1. 1 get ,. v may new W Y ' , - :gt L l' 5 r N Q W fivrgk 1 W6?l4afA9 f tieweoe X ., fy fam WN ,yy , M .,,. .,6,. 5 ,.., t .,,, .... . . Gif X N X 4 FQ, a n PM? .s f Q -:- N.-Y.-.:fir:4a-2 af. K - 532,-,gx 5 4 5? 'X' Q J! N- -, . 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EL ,, psy:-.5:,f:'f-Q ' , . 2, - .X 1 it ,, as 31 I '2 ' 3 f 'Q t f A 3 . AQ. 4 ...Q-X 5 Q if Q x X K fs fs 5, 4 A ' ' X yas? W ,. ,:ga, g.v,f.WXg7 X A , 5? X XX.. . V. I, ' X X Xb Q ' if 1 ' X X ' XFN .QQV AA,l, ,. X iw! H 'ez .T xo J -l -ii: 3 ff fl-f x , ugh: 1 ,. ,... ew 1 , . .Mi- Y ?', , twig. -. , . N... .. .,.. 5 H .up V- fe s - 4 : . ,.,..Q c , , X, 71 .lf . 2150? ' -' as-cw.. :.: .N,. 1 .:..',3'.gg: Z . , Lg f:. . ., A 4 .-, A..::..:s ...,,:g AQ .vs , gl. Q. .,.,.,.A..., is-'X' ,. sw-Q 1 : V it 1- gl mpg- areiffa-0 in ?. fta?vw 7, Eff- 4.2, i as am. ., 0, , ,,.gs.,. i n ,W , 1. :J M -- '- ,, we l Martin Harrison, was one of our light fast halfbacks. He often broke away for long gains around ends. Harrison also often demonstrated his ability to block and tackle. This was Martin's last year at Hill. Ken. Hydorn, playing his first year at Hill demonstrated his capacity as an all round football man and field general at quarterback. Hyl' was a triple threat man, passing, kicking, and running with the ball with unusual brilliancy. Hydorn has another year at Hill and is expected to be a nucleus for a championship team next year. wzwmwa- zo 4' n e si 'Z 'N' sw? k 4 fe . Q 3 I - tll, w W els . - 'a X s, ,..: :Q...f.:s s . il . ,Q-ke 1. ,, mwfm frm ws ,t se v W .,. M v..., ..,. VY., , A I It 6 4 ' 3.-ir . 31 ' . Qt , , m ay gg 1 . f F2 Kf 9.5Wa. f-535' I gg., --ff X f , wx 1 W, ' X 9 Z' 74 X A l l f wi , ,sf , QW wa 1 4, f 1 ,M ,Q , , it ,j W 3 4 gill, ' ff' 'ff Y fz1 'A.l3P'1:Y f 3 f f.-yfgwg. qw-if .Q ...., . j f y., ww . , K Wy X ,X Sy, 5 f W z 6? M f f 1. je' Q f ' ,flvff f E f M21 1 469' 2 5 1 s I f Aww WQQ 246, Q Q f 4-, A X f f f yt' f on ,ff ,A z 5 - fi if 5 '35 ' L 1,'i.'?!.f fum , H 'If f A 1 521-.ZQZXY KW W 1 V Egfm 3 ,3 2 Z a' ie'n:':,1'- f .QI 57- 24 'BM' 1 v i A YW V , ,, ,.., 62 ,f ix Af? '59 N g f ' -4 -0 1 9 Jaffa 1.5 shy Z, If lg 2 ' f fwwv f f of f 1 5 ff f X f, sz .,,-aw., , f :s ss, f .Nz - .4 ., Q w wf s,.li i I i . X -f -'A- 5 , .. .,r.. f , - ..,.,. P -f 2 wvmmw I ' '- ' ,- X fi ,S-:::,.. nc , y g e ars: g::4,..54::w,:,Ms,-:.,.W.., fe, r - 1 W fer: rf ,X X .sv .- 19' ,f 4-sim, 5,.s, . : -Q :,. urge i t qw f . 5'fSff':'.- , Bile' ,A 9' PWQ X sk-II ' GAMGZX- -ISL. A : - 7- Q Il? 1 .-SC: .. ,.: Q q-as-P X, ,.., ' 42 .hr at ef' NSR X 1 X 41 N ws- -er f -V, t - ' N fttz x .tgfxifgweg ky A ,jsga XA t,4A,5s, Vtuu X M 1 f xi , 1 , vi' I I Q 0 f N sw sf f 34 i as ,Q 2 X K f N Ja , ., 1...,.,,,b3s.:.:s.a: V . fur 5 , .1 :-1. s wf X all Everett Knapp, although a four year man at Hill played his first year of foot- ball, He earned the name of Mud Horse from his ability to make long gains on wet and slippery fields. Knapp fought his Way for a few yards gain. Lf I: ski, W 5 as. 1 fy 1 W - ew sf Nw Q be S . ,, ,X ye: -1, -' . gif .N , l ' 4 :.: QT X e f U :QS 1' .Ma- w N Nm '45 1 M tlr .. af. -s 'E 1 Q N fi: . 'l 51 1155 H., iii., . 135 .Q-42, , it Q55 ta: Mix :NIW JE ' 1 we : Q E , , ,-M .. .mg , ,E X ,, . X K a ,, -'W it w ifi y i' 1 ,sf-:W ,, 1' Q: -,fb -1 ez 5: 13 -- l 1 ' ii i 15 N ,. .- W- lf ,,.- , X., ,,f .. L il Af Tir ' 14, Alxx X . X ,f ws., s N - t ' QQ 2':i'-CM 1 :FV ' fi' 1 . ' xg ' f me i s awe Q a J 2 iv J ' x X ,igfscwy V .1 wx xy 1 G ' ' Q X 32 34, 4 Q 53 f , A Q e E A i r X 3 N et My ggi t 5 X J A X ,s we x 4 ig A X be New mfs-.1 :za N, sq, e v Harry Karr, our heaviest lineman was impregnabile on defense. Karr's persistency and determination enabled him to break up play after play with precision and neatness. Karr also has another year and will be a mainstay in the line. Donald CRedb LeDoux, our plunging fullback although being our heaviest man could run and in an exchange of puts a gain could be expected. Red's,' hard fast tackling was always a feature of the Hill defense. This was LeD0ux's second year on the team and is expected to fill the full- back position next year. ...., M - ,'.. X as ,,.. - I I 1 W , . E.1,,w-rv-S rs., , ,, 2,211.2 11 N' 5 . . ,,, 1 1, ,L tg 5 -:saw 1, ,, we .1 YZ? ww: 2552'- 1 , y u , X 54 We ,I 4 A! 4. 1 M 1 ff ff 5,5 Q9 ' 'Wzlifivlisykl' ,-,.,.-.f.y.,:.: - - --ff. . aj.:-, ' :em fy re , e-:.fmw-- f. . XM W 11 .1 5 ,ff Q w f ?f4 1, dwg: ' V 1 XX! I X I X , N , gfxwifmfj , 0 , 9,1 9 f v n an 1 414074 P 4 tfgfufzs gy N .elf vw ,N , Q 55 , li 4 iv, Qflgy 4 11, ., z:,. j,:a nag-'f.h . J.gQ:5.:a. X ' A a ' P Q. ' '- 1 1 ii. rr f 1,.- ,f ., .f .- . -1 ,ff ev Nz' we v 147 'S iQ? 'wr 16:4 ' :I sw , ,xm l it ,f em It 11:2 ' 1 1 I.. ,vv --s,. . M V V H zizzfwzzvfva- if 4 211 1 3 ' f 1 , 2 g il t Z f 'E ff ' 5 ,311 ' , X' - . ,f .rap t jfj 5 ,472 ,Q f in 35 - as.: 1 f Ford Livermore, earned the name of the most consistent man in all the backfield. Livermore was exceptionally fast and had an uncanny ability to find holes in the enemy defense always keeping up the old Hill spirit. Walter Mattheaus, this was Walt's first year on the team. He did not show up well until the last of the season when he was recognized by Coach Donason as a promising halfback. Walt hit the line low and hard and often made a hole where there appeared to be none. Albert Mellar, a senior playing his last and best year of high school football. Alls work at defense was dependable and sure. Al had the hard luck through his own hard playing to be injured in several games. Z Z' f' 1 Q , 3' ZS, Q fg , N . t , 94 roms - T asf ww va sv wap , f , ,5,.-, .' 4- ' W -Q, Qi, D Lawrence Moody, played th1s as his first year. What he lacked in experience he made up for in fight. Moody has a bright future having two more years of high school football. Lawrence should sur- pass the envious record of his brother who recently starred in Hill's team. 1 sd ' -:ew 12- fi' 2 v :N s Q 9 X ' if A X jeg x Q M259 ,N MQ fav I ' iii 2 f if f ig 5 4 3 1 if if 4 xy ig i Sf sw ,zt- .mp xi . . X 3 M W . . 3' ,v1. .-.. ' W , W ,,.. . . ,N ,..q- . . ., ,N p eek. 5 ' viii-is ,w ,zz Q' N 64 22? fviibi 1 t are x 1 p s ,i , ,l 5 is :1 :H-.., ' 5521! V- -ege' cl c a sv .gg fx Ay 4 ...rf ae sw Q.. -...f , . .N . c.., fs, 1, Q- ,- . 1 Q.. .bf -N 9,6 ,., 4 ., 25 3 1:5355 '- 1, ysffyggg ,, Q, fkxicg. , X sv . . Q f. 2. -2. :xr-ss, . - as wg sysad- .:-1. rw - .4 ,Af sf-z ,. - xs on .f 4,5 . 555 if if f fb, Q X E ' 519 z V ,, Ns fy Q5 um , 4, X t f 43 Q Q gig ,, 2 X Q .1 ..,.,-if 50 fi Q A , X s 7 7' 3 xi. 5 href ,N Q, mx, fo sy J 1 0? 0 Q 2 s S Xi 44 l Xa Q .. Q., . 1 ffi7',. .finer f ' 'NA s-mag 5 N 1 we 4 s Qc J , 5 wt O X N Q g , Vs X ' ig? XT' s v N Q, x r Q, ff L6 X l 5 5 5 Q e . 5 is K a ms ' ,bride f ,Qi ws W a f f iii Ye Y Y X X x A 1 Y Q X 4 we V ' N N QSKMSZ ffl -'X ,W S Q , Q x is ga, A 9, 225 3 4 , ao 7 f ig Es, 1 E ' 5522 ye 4 ' 'N 2 S 5 x W ' .9 3' ' M , K X . ideas f X Q2 X , E231 Q, 9 sf , r '4 4 , i ntra 4 , Q1 N Y 133555854 ' zl.. . . Edward MacClean, was a fast tackle often breaking through the line and throw- ing the opposing backs for loss. Mac could always be depended upon to open a hole in the opponents line. This is Mads last year. Fletcher Wood, the only man of the. 5' ' Q' Freshman class to make the team. Wood playing a hard fast game at end. He did ' not know much about the game, but he N knew how to fight. This coupled with his f f fi ablllty to learn earned him a place on the team. ,Q af f . , 4- ,, ,. ,Q fgingi ,X ,, , 7, Q - sf ww , I Se ra ' it C ' ,.-I' -Tx si Z5 f FY ,,,f'y ' P- e. 4-A 'Q. . V ., ' pi in M. 'fr y . sf fy fr at gan, lf, -'i.7L -,.- - e - 1 wir-s V ' Mya 2, '- 71 Nic nl- 2 ?4f 2ff335 ff f s f 1 . M437-:S ::7 G'-Ia! 22:10. GY ' - 1 ,,.,' -,M ...X,..5, :-. ,1 4 95 -' ,W:,f- . 3515- ', ., 'P-5 4. W' H' ' swf-z -',.....a,:-ff-S ' - -: e2Q.::f'? fl f o ex M Eg 4, 0, of f '20-X21 fi f QNX' cy a xi frm ,Q 4. flejfw , 4,3 w,,9QwL Q NQ QZ , 1 6, sa 0? fa A 5, Q Ky af ,ff Rf ig 422, x.2e. ,, jf,Q'f X3 : Q, sv , -1- 0 f VFX f? 4 ' .-4vWQ,S- .,- f, N Z' i' 'fZ . -:xn:s- F 5 --2 PS, Q 1 so-cpu gag, X W fa 94 Ms Q .- .-,. 0 ,Q 7 f ,ffl X f fy A k, , - f, ' -W NP f cf ax Kp 1, .. Q .fa i. -jjg gg? J , 251 J . .. , A A fa 3 FOOTBALL The record made by the football team of 1924-25 was a brilliant one. Not merely from the standpoint of games won-and they were vastly in the majority, not merely because the season produced some excellent players and fine school spirit, but from the stand- point of achievement in character building, in the encouragement of academic work and loyalty to the best principles of sportsmanship and manliness. Because of excellent coaching and just as excellent response on the part of the players and the school there was cooperation all along the line. Hill Military Academy team, coached by Dean Don- ason, athletic director, Won six straight victories, tied one game and lost but one in their league. Because every man realized the im- portance of team work and of personal fitness the results were good. These traditions and memories the Class of 1925 took with them. This challenge for continued achievement the class left with the old school. If a record similar to this is to be madeit must be made under like circumstances. The players must play the game with enthusiasm. They must keep fit. They must have backing from their school. They must keep up their scholarship, their physical, mental and moral strength. ' Coach Donason is an old Hill star. He is an authority on athletics. He has kept abreast of the times and in touch continuously and has played on a number of good teams. He knows the boy's capa- bilities and the points upon which they need strengthening. His Work led Hill to victory but he alone cannot Win the games or make the school interested in football. It is up to everyone to do his part. The boys of the Class of P25 will miss the old team. They will miss their old school but the academy will remember them with affection and the old team members will not forget. It's a Sky Rocket for Football. All together, fellows. BASKET BELL 7-www,-. L .V 5 ,p xwzq-:s:.1z4o11.rxarsm - I . 4. ..3,....-13 55 A R 5 v- N.-..ff.::v af H-Q., AL,' 5, 4 vbmf::Qze:4m,,.,W,, , '- g.x.gfmw:pmm-ish.-Qf- 2 QNZESQENW-:Q'1r4z:v:Nbv: ' NN INZIMREIGSSEMSN: '1'- 1 3,.,.: LGA:'4c1M.m,12Ssw, . 4 3 s 5 X, gm, ..,,,,Q.w3a.w.,mf -- 4 , :mvmwmasgeams,,,4:4v ' ,fm:a'2Ww?w14bKaaf1:4 y ugx ' Q-:aw . , i'faiiik5Q5!4iX+77SN??J:.5i1ZA , I-5 vp: g, 3 qw A Wiz.-zf:-1-:::f. ':1x5.2v. MC-V5 ' ,Hu M W4 31535 3 ' X X' f X 'W -1.wzes52,w:1fl1vuwA412xmws , Q' .wk ,,:1:-zazwzxmzswv '4f: :':.,-F71 A., , V ' ' X 1 Y3,Qb3f?:. ., sv , ,, ., -1 4' f-r,'.- -,-9:'.f- 'ww -R ,.,MA wasx1SMmw4sf13gwgYm 9 19,!6':- ' '2'.9i f '?: .NWRKZS4ix' 3 -, fi-Z-mf K, . gf' A 1 1 W Qwhh Q02 , , N. A - ,1 0 4 Q1 mW7,W,f.1 yb:g.,Q',,b-- Qglhgx,-9 K- 0 C. . 3 54192 5 1.2 1 N 43 Q, x, f Q, , xx X XM W , , Xa X Nfl Q I x V N , yi Q 1 X I I I 'f A K M Y, ' 1 1 V34 V, , I X, 2, 1 Q R , X 7 N X y 1 PKR 'C Q A ,, :,.'1',,.., -. A, sf K Q 1 N 5 4 , ' 4. 5 4 4? 4 ,X I? ,a ,A .0 'VN 2 qfsl if' W b e 1 xx , 4 Y of 2 49' Sf 2 f 4 7 Q , A 5G Mm W Q C N .A A-.X .'?B Y V -V -: 1. .4 ZX, Cadet Clifton Coe. FORWARD AND GUARD. - f'-,QM f .Ma w 2, ,1,:., A 14 7 7712, ' , ,,.f, , w:s1.s'7. '5'1 f if 1' , .,,v 2 av 1' ' WW 1 mza ff 'V x ffgjg gy -'AX .,4:--1159 fre 6 K ,. are 7, 11-, s, A W, fm f 1 Q 1 1 , 2 A 1 5 Af 224 ' wp ZX , , Six ,R ff ., X , ,gm Im, - fi fifzwz ', . if -yr, -1 1 N 11 '-: X W 'ff 4 2 '2 as 1 ' ' g 9 E g? . , . , , f f 11 5 3 ,L X 1 ' -wr -,-.4 -:f fm :F M A - , H W K1 0 Q 2 4'-2, -41 Q 1 .Q :wav .- Sw X, wfv. :A 3 411 in-1,5 M- 1- 5 S0 , A ,,,Z . , 1 ' xv X avg A f 5 'el .1,, 1' A f 2 ,, 22 '71, ff 1 , 2 51 1 it is , W rv Q Q 5 22 452 5 , , ig ' 1 95 ,',, . 1, .1 , M m .- . 'ff Z. 4 W ' 1 f' zyjwf ,1,VAZy y1 . , M , vf , M43 Q f,,g1,,:.-1 p-44 J 14 ff? , xff , , A ' A 1 f A we . 5 J fa 53 '1 Q , M, 11 K+ v 01' A v -7 4' 4 1 f 15 if GW 1 ,Q Q ff 1 1 ff , A 1 35 X ff 1 If J 1, 4, - ,Qf,.: g , W , AS vvf ' ,g Q A , :,. A . . ' 4145 f ,ff .f- ,. -f mm , Cadet Lewis Ankeny. FORWARD AND GUARD Cadet Frank Dungan, GUARD. Cadet Martin Harrison. F ORWARD. f V 4 Nw X rv 166 ,Xf X X gwx fi 5V N XV XN, vx 1 X ,QHSIE 4.......A ,NR X1 , W X 4V 0.9, 4 me Xxx VX, W X xv 0 X f QV wk X , vw A Y 7 X A Ni Qfg wgx Q4 xl Q4 X KX XX NWN? X X bQwBwvX,' hw X f 3,X, MJWQOQ Q X YU X X 4 me f. fX.fv::-:-hx:-:-5.ea.z::...':.:.1:-:-:r-z-:- 135,-1 g' , gg, N152-G .. xl-6.2.'5??1:2-1:vaSw:g S gy.:-' 1.3555.:V1y7g'1:,S:f4:Sz',:9r-Q'-4 :a::fm:evy:'::s-:ww ' wg. r.,:,xg.MWmn:-vm-:S-f 4::1:.vb,:1mb-zh.-. A, 1 Y 2- N. rg- 15,.1gyyfcaxgzgvgvra-2151-fbi-4 MX-,,-V-Y-wX:1f:'X ,X Xf M- -1: s:sf-W' -,::...:,:, ,.-.amQ.:.-.MW.vu-X: , . Iv1.24-pWesx.'4:1.E!nS7P 'ff 'My .L 1 ww 'far-1-1-s'w?ff':-:ff ,.,,....w..:::ff'S':42.11-If 'a:g aa:::'::-e.1.,' f' , - -- .::.,,.2:-:z.::w'+ 4 .if-'vlrigi ?f'1 S'IfTf ' N? 0:25-931' '45 P fii .f - vqwgk- 1: .- ., ,. .' Cadet Francis Grewlich. 1. : , I: ., 4,15 4,:,y,. 7 .5fy,-W-xp:-2'-502-.52:5- - rw-I - .' , , g, ,1 '-if-'f-2 ' 1 Q z:'::e.Xwassi--rf-m-www f K? ' 55. ' X X ' I X-ww r-5 V, .W X ,ga , ' .,:ys,':1-M' 2 X si- .1-iff X 'f 1 ,-WHL S',2N55EI2-XMIQIZW V-fi f , AX 1 ' lf, ,Ag Q M454 . Q. ,. , .X -J ,g,. , .-:MX,Z...f,,,...-.,Xw..: wwf! ,E ,F 51 -3 . 5 , W. .. Qwmwwqawp ' U: ' -.dfilfz y - S' , ., . wg . -N? --4ArS:X'2:4+2P'Q4:122,727-vNM.? ?5'i '5'.v'fP Q-13 -M.J::ie-'P '-f'2m'n:v5'-'F'f2-ww-194 Cadet Kenneth Hydorn. 2-.:XZ,. 1 I iz' iiffff' .E ' 6 .-XM :Xy- Slwwiz 3 Y uf '- f x N N13 W f X 5 f -A 41kM,1' K iyik xazpw' X Qs Xf- 1 4 X X , J -ff f 5 W 1 sf E f , 'u :iv AX Ziff ,, . -... , ww Cadet Ford Livermore. FOWARD . Cadet Donald LeDoux GUARD. A 'JL ,I ,A ,Aa ...E i ...- , .L -.I Y.. , 155 4:3 3 M-s A , .1 -32. , 151 245 1 a t -W . . - if , ,:1.,,gtIx151l?.-S35 - . -f:sf5':::'-1-1 :-1255: . Y, N at gf 1 X 4 4 in 5 , ..,. N Y 'R' Q55 lg fax 4 ' 5 We S c er' Z .3 x 9 ifxz Y , I Kg Xe gb 'A 5 N ff-me , J r X f 0 . Q N 'lfesi 3 ,gy Q ,, S- ig 1 -,S 5.-., 4, 1 ,i g Lewis Ankeny was one of the year's catchers. White his playing was not spectacular, It was consistent. He supported his end of the battery like a Ubig-leaguerf' 7' - l '! E5'2?eC'5E Zi' .V k If f' I QQ! new - sq.-.49 gt-vqsxgw ., f V-1 .'1s.f'w2l'2Z ' AAW -.f 4. '- . ,,.. .,,.Z,, S fx J ing. .472 .-E',,g2h -of 5 'Q-:::2'.gv 5,-ffu.Y2AS-' ,, ,- 'E s,-Y: sJ'2vz-.-, 1'-S , --sk .-'f.'4'J??I'.4 ml -5555 ' ' ' 'f -4' 1 X Q ogy A y X Q 2 -Q 54 iff X Q f 9 bg, -2' A 39 A 5 iss 9 N J ' X V fa , V 4 SF' 49 if f x of e W V425 wg' ,Q , MN ' 4, Q 5 A ff 9 , Q 8 V ' vvx Q y ,, X 0 ' 5 'X vfwwf- X 6 i K f ' X, ' , fwafe y V Y Xf A Q gf 1 69' J gs 4 ' K xv 4 fa 2251? ff 5 ef I :lv 'ye' J 3 WW W f eva f' 5 f f ,gi ' ,L kgi, , fi f-Wmafw. .1 fp:-wha 15 1- -agree, aw ---V - mtv .-Ivsfid' Pe rf Pay ' Russell Blakely was a real find. He had - - ' ' ' 1 if 5 lfl w 1 ' 5 ' 'X experience behlnd him and was a real main- t, +f. f ev X - 4 'f N. im? U s stay at first base. Y' . 45 J-sf' 'ff if f' ' , ' lf X ,.2.e.' . ' ,nf .-40. ' Z' Uma? 'fb .V 42 V A vv .ffm VQMSZY fc-axe. - . .- 1. . wif 2: WL -fi' 12, 3 f':L.,, -V .5 V, K., 4,.. V, :,A ..,, . ,.,..V . ' :ze f f 1 Ti' .p p -we s. My , '- ' f : , l13 'lf ' :' f:,f3:',,:a3if'1 lf - - - Clifton Coe also upheld the receiving end on this years squad. He was on the Job all the tune, keeping the team ln flghfmg SDM- , ,.4.:,f.a24gfffu :cf feasfg. 1+ Q, ,Y w QQXV M --'H f - K Kiss. George Dowling was the only -south- paw on the pitching staff. As this 15 only his first year he ought to work in well on next year's team. Lee Galloway, a last year's fielder, con- tributed much to the team's success this year. As Captain, he displayed splendid executive ability in piloting the team through its season. He alternated in his positions, playing part of the time in the field and part of the time on the mound. ' if ' Mm f' y X 352 5 f y. Kenneth Hydorn played his first year ' of baseball at third. With a little ex- perience he should develop into a valuable ' f' Id 4, q J , .:,a ,.--Q.. F.. 5 Gy' 5-4-.ff 4, ,' .f , . M o f Everett Knapp, played his third and last year of baseball for Hill this season. He could always be depended on, both in fielding and batting. it i 5' . gi i :.:E5,t:, ,,Z5:3.3l.VV 'Vex 553, . . . 2 Ford Livermore was used at all positions it this year although his revular, is second base. He gave his best efforts to what- 026' 42. 2 'fl' 4, f l vl 25104 .2 ever he played and was one. of the most brilliant players developed during the season. A 'zs , K' 5 -' 1 15 f, 1 45. .: .tu Qrfiifew'-1,.:Qf5:, ', N - -1 . .sf 1' wi A, 21.-,sf la . ze S 5 W- , -if - Qzffsg ' s 5 Q .fiiQL32 . f A fffyfif . , J 5. 1: . , s eeth ffl gf. I W W ? gig-is ew a4,f,,4?ff,,fsf:- ri,- ,w x sp N. in ,. 'N w v ' N x A . 5 2 i f X 0 f q i fe V x,,,,. N .. . L ,fe ep X K fs w dilvl ' W V., ox .. W ,args V ' V Zf::.,v'1 ,, X .- 4. 5- ' N ',,, f 4 ' af f Wrsfzwww- N 5 bo sayx 'P se z as ae Q 2 -Q -N X X -s - sh 1 Wwe er :sir-2-MES. f .ffl :a 4 QA , , ., ,Q 4 f Aw, f , . X. ., Q X Yv,f 9 'f 4 fryqf X ff if Q f Q ' '5 f f s g 0 9 X may 9? f 0 w ,oc M., .' - -5 , 442 ' .3-Q39 ., V ' , - I ,awe ,t,, 5 .. - -- eN4?!b--afxvs A, Q. , . Wt 2,,e-Wfag Donald LeDouX, left fielder, with his throwning and heavy batting helped the team considerably. James Swindells, playing right field turned out to be a very capable fielderi As this was his first year on the team his batting was a trifle weak but much in expected of him next year. Elwood Whonn, also a last year's fielder, this year made good at shortstop. He handled himself exceptionally well at the short patch. He was there all season due to his brilliant playing. 5 su -' V--re 'iysf i . -, -. . is ' ' +v1f'1..-.- W.-. 1 wx . .c ,-N Q ' .- 1 . 1.11 '-'i..,1.-f..., ,1.,f,,.. 4. 5: . .x ..f, , ,, , . S-, .pn ,:2:5::-SVS... N. 5 i.. -XZIQ: '-f,-1-:,4:5: ,,.. 1 fi. 0341EffEfLf1fjfi,F5EZS5 ' .fi-'- i:2 5E:i:if3.'iCSi,, ,II 1 N- ' Z A si ' --'iii-.-:J'!9iif'N-li, ' '-'6' . 4 .T a t 'A fa Rf-. . 2 a t en! -W -,Nl 'G lar- -N ya X - N, ,K. z 12 ..,swi?4Q1 me as ,f z 6 .3..,. -.af -9, w W I. ... W. .. .. .Q,.,R, -WF: . fsmsa .,: 4- .-s.::Qa..5: s. wieisq-it N- si f: - - :as .. W ' '- Ms: - ,. ff ws' x i t .. - w:r. w....s - 3 if -f'--' V I 1 ,AQV 1: ZV' Q ,V.. , 'tt ' t t tl - 1 .gigyff gy E,9 Y . I f 4 v , sf 1 4 x 4- 1 gf 4 f if s f 5 f 9 5 1 C 1 3. 49 ' 4 f , ' 4 is M . 1 ' 'f 1 to 0 9 4 K A ,,'. ,. fi W s ., 4. .HW..,s,vArA,,, . , . A. . 7.-as - , ,f i 4 w pf 1 V 1 N A ff Q, Q ' 4 M ' , ' 2 riff ff f A 9 4: 7 Y ff ff , f aa ,, A. 31, ,yay 2-r 199 475 ' .- fa' 4 - fx , '-'-' '4f,5w-V -' ' 1' ' W W- '11 'W' rs. C . fn-im .i:i1cf4vf.2f f-g14.f- M ...,. ,!,,..,. 42 10.4 - V Wgf A vffhff yf f' we - a 'fl-' ff 1 .1.917h'? fr -4' .. 'fyffe 4-. P f jf? Frank Wright held down the mound 'job most of the season. Although he also was a new man he lent added color in the team. On account of his control and level- headedness he' will' probably hold that berth next year. - TRACK TRACK PERSONALS ' William Campbell. This was Bills first year on the Hill track team. He is a fast man,' featuring in one hundred and two hundred twenty yard dashes. Campbell suffered slight injuries in the broad jump. Bill will be a main stay on the track team next year, much is to be expected of him. Steve Edwards. Captain of track. This is Edwards second and last year on the Hill team, Steve trains hard and proved to be one of our best men at the distances. We regret that Steve will not be back next year. His place on the team will be hard to fill. Donald LeDouX. This is LeDoux second year at track. He does many things well, Red shines in the pole vault, broad jump, shot put and the javalin. LeDoux is getting stronger every year. Next year will be his best and last year at track. Theodore Madden. Ted is another sprint man. He was one of Hill's best dash men running the hundred and two hundred twenty yard dashes. He was also one of the best men on the relay team. This is Teds last year. It will be hard to find a man to fill his place. Other track men who participated in the District meet but did not make their letters are: james Bratlie a member of the relay team, he was also a low hurdler. Fred Brodeck a member of the relay team. Ralph Shaffer ran the eight hundred eighty yard run. Francis Greulich ran the eight hundred eighty yard run, Gus was also a high jumper. Reginald Nestos who ran the mile. Basketball Team, 1925. TRACK 1925. . In the athletic program for the year of 1925 it was natural for track to be figured in. Last year saw the first Hill track team for four years. The Hill track season started with bright prospects which did not dim as the season progressed. The academy au- thorities provided the track men with an able coach and instructor, Prof. P. T. Anderson. Mr. Anderson has been a great help to the track men. instructing them in the art of the cinder path. The school also constructed a good track for the track men to train on. The team was well equipped and provided for, having good suits and track equipment. The track material although not being many in number were good men. They possessed the spirit and fight neces- sary to have a winning track team. The team passed a very success- ful season. The school was very proud of their hard working track men. This team has set a mile stone for other track teams to live up to and follow. 3' saga 'I 5 e- , ififqr- 'Hs far - W 2' 1' V i 3 1 - , 5 , -V 3. We-1-' -0 45 u Y 1 c , y . .s- ,gi -V -:ss , --. , f. ,..-W..-as aa .,..,.:,t.. ij, 11. f , , -ef 1. A a. - .f,. , Sa .4 1.. ' K -ff ,,,,. W V. I, .. .x., , ,.,..,,,.,.,,.,f ., ...f H K x . , . ,,..,.,.., ...MH .. f -.2 ll s 5 3?Eg,,Z1. . fE:L sf .,.. 4 , u I 3: ww- V 1, 4 X ff' N ' X Av 4 X f X x I AY of HZ ' A., 4 .. ..,,. rg., V ,... t . ,.,... .. . as , 1 , 2 rt, fx 4? f Ai f 1 Qx N ' 1 i , Q A f Q fvfw Q 5 . s X 4 fi Qs if ' Q A A x ,ax of Q 1 Q 4' Ya , e AXE , f X 2 X f s ' Z Q ? 21 , K Vx QQX fs f o c 0 My as M 'ws 2 nf 4 2' f 253, v 7 Mt fc Q Q, M tg A 40 .s 0 Qyf 2 g fy ,V ...A , , .V 4 r gy yi P V Kg, fs F ' S 1 6 i M 85 P ' S if fe y P , 4, f ,N K . ' - -. HV-fi .. a. 'aa.I-zasa::es:::a'sb.s 5 4, .- a wait: Francis Greulich, this year's football manager, fulfilled his position as manager very well. The team at no time Wanted for anything in the way of equipment. One scarcely realizes the immense task it is to take care of so Much credit is due this duty so well. much bulky material. Gus for performing Martin Harrison, manager of Baseball, for this year, contributed much to the smoothness of this year's season. A large part of Mart's' time was taken up with his duties as manager, as there are many extra things to be attended to in Baseball. His spirit was indeed a help to the team. . a J Q we 54 if 12? N -..,. f y 6 'qs mea Vg, :. emi .V .1-,asa-H: .: ef 1 :V '-. --Q Q . A '- ' ff e - V TW . .. Ct aww-:-a.:V ,f: ,- f we PX fs X . ., Qfffr ,,., , - .,,, Ar Q , f Zag , 1 4 4 5 y , , . ', ,?xz4VFS'iZ f,TVif4 ? ' '. JS?-'4'-71 -is ' 'ff f ' S - G ' 'Z-5 'VAX-'vlgxf Ji' '. . 1 u fixaflcli - 2 'Zi 'V ' fwfr-fp if y ' s-'QHJV 'f ' ' ' 1. 2 an . - 'fs 'sf Xf.:f,fa1 V V 5. x 4-ga asf V r ff:- Nina is r'.-...:a:Re'fr-51 . f S ,, sv 1 W e rift ' aZg .?z :ff,ar,V',' if' -Q . w - N New . fmt 'fave -2.- W Ez L V M r ,ww 4 1, x., A , 5 1 I if . S .- ..Vu . . .3 ii is 5: TSX if A .3 . Nflit.-A-.34 Q N15 wie?-was ' s 'V-'Hi : ?l 33l ' -fi nial Wess MVS ' 1 i il '-T Q ,SNA . .. 1' f .1'-'E .. fs. . :VV-: ss -. .as-V lu. ,.:..:a: , at V. Ami. .- .,.. or Q-.-:..V.s-as iffy .,,,, N, .Wai f 1 1, , N- .:. ,V- A .lp i f ff ' 'aff J fe f-V .... . ..g.,,w.k-1, 'X 'f f f' wake' 1 50 5 4, f Q QQ' A 1 . 'S fi! ff? ff' j I 7 mf f9 ,ff have f e af f , Wiajifwax W aa i N, ff ,fff if ff ,, ,ffl W Af 3' ffl ,fffffyaf K f ' ' c if , W 'V cc, W ' if W Y R ff f 1 efxjw ' ff? ' ff 404 1 ' ,Z , W 4 , , f ,gs , S 0 N, f f f f fx fd 4 7 4 x I X P f 7 lf gf , , ,QA ,c ,a -'-' 4 ' .i 4 1 ,af 'G x V. . ,. iii. Q - . ' sf V 2 2 ':.V.-pi l .. . Y . , N V ., - g1:gjg3ae,,- zzyxggsj-,6?'f.,.sfa .. - f .f an A-i i ' 1: - M , 12. - 'f ' 'gf' 3' ,f :z-f:..f+f 4 A pig' , ,-z,..V. T.. ,ifl is ,gl . ' ff , 37 -' H .311 ' sriqi'-f?4'ViM:.PZsf4 N fU5W:,9,'31 P Q'::' 'f U72 -V :gw1z'ff,':?, V l V 'Vw-yew ff- 1 - 'M ., Q fy-W-V , af gg.,-A my 33 , , , K 9 M X f, 'AC 2, ' , '24 f ,c .V . Z X ,. ,Q Edward MacClean showed by his work this year as manager of the Track and Basketball teams that he was fitted for the job. He Worked hard for the benefit of all concerned, for which he deserves much credit. While Mac did not have 'much equipment to attend to, his job re- quired him to attend all practices, for which he deserves special mention. Senior Class Basketball Team. Champion Class team series' of 1925 Rifle Champions of 1924-25. Each year a competition is held to determine the squad making the highest score on the gallery range with the 22 caliber rifles. The competition in this event was very keen and the issue was not easily decided until the last score Was shot. The finals were between Captain MacClean,s and Captain Knappls squads. Mac- Cleanis squad was the victor. This squad was composed of cadets with experience on the riile range while Captain Knapp's squad was without previous range practice. The latter squad was therefore given second place but Captain Knapp was given the medal for first place among the squads of the different companies in the bat- talion. Captain MacClean received the medal for the highest squad in rllle practice in the entire school. Captain Knapp's Squad: Captain Everett Knapp Corporal Samuel Felker Private John Dykeman Private Kenneth Getty Private Kenneth Kerney Corporal Richard Stevens Private Jack Taylor Private Kenneth Fletcher Wood Captain MacClean's Squad: Captain Edward MacClean Sergeant Major Harry Karr Color Sergeant Ward French Staff Sergeant Frank Wright Staff Sergeant Walter Matthaeus Private Chester Couchman -ww..- 4 f'r??hE . f x X ai if 3 ff,- X 'Z HQ c -615.21 ' . --- -A -'I :x......... . Q A. xii S, . Yi ? X Q12 M... dX.m.w. . -! 'fm 3 S.. . ,,.. Q ...f:.f... . - ,Q-:....f4...y .. .x E.- :. 4. , ' bmw: ww . 9 - Qu, . 2112.5 .,'A , ,..,,,. .- iffff- -- ' ' ' ' an 2 xi? 2:13 .. Q,-- x. ,:u.. X Q f, ,Q 4, l 15 , ' if Xia ' J ' V' ' A f -K , ff f 1 4 2 MSW f X 4 VS' v , .nk Z1 5 1 J 3 Q M. .N . ps Q- f 3 1 v 0 -u rs-X 1 r - ' is , if A W ff + if 5,55 4 4634 , :A X. f44?4gW1ss f'515 f. 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S?1v -?k5?5'z2f-,WG K' f- S1152 - 'Z ,925 .- 'hix' ' ' A' Y P 7 N 2 K x 1 2 ' I Nfjx if 4 g Xf klgg Q W 4, f Q Q wi , 1, 4,4 Q ggi 4 flfyfyj fy ,if gfgfywgwg f 163, xy, Q55 A , V , f, f V 1146? fs V ,f WN A Mg qi , a V, QQog,! f ,gas ,wfmyfm 1324 X 49 N , w ANS ,,W,:g-ys-flgif-.fbi is4,-2-,vt2f'I'6,2-6445? slilef-fs'W , Qsbwf W AL .SA YS if f ik , ' -V nh - W4 A f f ,Q emi? As-mW4Mi92N4wgf'fM436-Qfvsvf M- . I 4 'z A gi -- byffgg, ,2 iwfmggizgsfwfgifgxfvfi, ,,yWM,gg4f4fsf2W,fyw-QQ--Qgyawvwjgevw wg A Cadet Seniors and their partners at the Senior Prom. Mi'itary Hop. SOCIETY Social events for the year beginning September, 1924 and closing june, 1925, were exceptionally interesting and attractive. There were several splendid parties given by the school as a body and many smart gatherings given by individual classes. One of the most popular events was the Colonial costume dance given in celebration of Washington's birthday. Many handsome gowns were Worn and the affair Was elaborate and colorful. The junior prom. the H, Club banquet and the freshman-sophomore party deserve special mention. Military features added charm and dignity to various festive events and in all these gaieties the seniors assisted to make the evenings successful. J : I H Club Ofhcersg Left to right-Marten Harrison, Secretary and Treasurer, Ford Livermore, President and Francis Greulich, Vice President. Season 1924-1925 Hn CLUB The H Club was organized for the purpose of creating and promoting cleaner and better athletics. The founder of this organ- ization had thelforesight to see that the future of the school athletics and spirit should be carefully guarded. They formed an organ- ization whichhas prospered and grown. .Their efforts were not in vain for the classes have passed on and others have followed, but the ideal of sportsmanship and clean athletics has been carried on. The H club has become not only the body that governs athletics but it hasa very great- influence over student body activities. The four major sports Football, Basketball, Baseball and Track are under its direct control. The minor sports while not directly con- nected with the H club are under its supervision. The H club is composed of the school athletes who have participated in the required amount of athletics and who are deemed by the coach and NH club as worthy of an H and membership of the H club. It is composed of Ford Livermore, President,football 1923-25, Baseball 1924 5 Martin Harrison, Secretary-treasure, foot- ball 1923-24, basketball 19255 Francis Greulich, football 1923-24, basketball 1925, Lewis Berlin, football 1922-23-24, Carrol Dean, football 1923-24, track 1924, Kenneth Hydorn basketball 1924-25, football 1924, Donald LeDoux track 1924, Edward MacCleanj football 1924, Robert Galloway, baseball 1924, Elwood Whonn, football 1923-24, basketball 1925, football 1923-24, Charles Bonnett, baseball 1924-25, Robert Wheeless, baseball 1924, Milton Dean, foot- ball 1924, Frank Dungan, football 1924, basketball 1925, Steve Edwards, football 1924, track 1925, joseph Gibbs, football 1924, Harry Karr, football 1924, Everett Knapp football 1924, Albert Mellar, football 1924, Walter Matheaus, football 1924, Laurence Moody, football 1924, Fletcher Wood, football 1924, Clifton Coe, basketball 1925, Lewis Ankeny basketball 192 5, Ted Madden Track 1925. THE HILL SPIRIT There is a subtle air pervading old Hill. When a recruit first comes to the school, he feels a drawing on his heart strings. There is a sense of old traditionsg a feeling of battles to be won and lost. But above this there is an atmosphere of striving and of fellowship. There is here the love of liberty that drew many of our graduates to the colors during the World War. There is here a patriotism that was rewarded by General Hunter Liggett in the decoration of the colors of the school. Here, a companionship almost clannish in its fierce intensity, a cooperation and a merging of ideals for the common good that fastens on to one. This all combines to make the Hill Spirit. On gridiron and diamond, on basketball court and cinder track, in business and in class-room, there is a loyalty to ideals, instilled, which is never lost. Student Counciig Left to right-Marten Harrison, Steve Edwards, Carrol Dean, Chairman Edward McLean, Kenneth Hydorn, Francis Greulich A and Donald LeDoux, - vw fis t, -b 7 ,f , . it., - YW.. ,,.. . X,.Q:X,'.-, 1. 43. my ,lfyfw .1 X ,KXW--A f gg g 4, Q X15 - 9 -if g if 1 , fy 9 V I Q5 f Xa 2 Z, , if aaa. - fsmfwzmmaivf WX I f aw X ff X A, ,T X ,XFX www . i , 2 ' -1 am 2 f, . ' . W, ,. r..,...,Mp...,,M ,MX MAA W3 2 feavxwswsawf. ' , . f - A ZX X? 44 4 zz . 1 , i QS ' '..-X A ', . , Q2 . 1 . Q fb I- f' - a X W 'v 6' X .,i,w,.,, -.,, ,, Zfw- . X ,ig X f , 3 ia 4 . W A ZS ' . jan Commandant Major Luther- Felker and'Commissioned Officers 1925. THE OFFICERS CLUB. f ' At the first of the year the officers of the Academy met to discuss- the coming events and at the close of the meeting, formed the Offi- cers's Club, which is really a continuation of the club of 1924. The first meeting was the discussion of the proposed officers quarters. which had been petitioned for the cadet officers the pre- ceding year. Major Luther Felker and Principal Joseph A. Hill dis-- cussed the question,.and laid. down a set of rules. The year's pre-A ceding this had witnessed trials of officers quarters, which failed to cooperate With the authorities. The Class of 1925 was so determined that they could make a success of officers's quarters, that they were given the long sought chance. With the aid of our most faithful advisor, Major Felker, We can truthfully say that the scheme has proved a decided success. The officers can also claim the distinction that they were the ones that set the example of an Honor System that held during their leadership and they are proud that they have set an example for following officers. In the meetings, which are held every Monday, coming events are discussed, and comprehensive talks in Military Science and Tactics are given by Major Felker. As a surfeit of study, to paraph- rase an old adage, causes John to cease being brilliant, the officers in a body attend the theatre the first Monday in each month. On other nights, the Drill Manual is read and rabid discussions are held on .ZW We X Q X 2 A lm YW ' M 35X K X 'J 'z .1 W A ' uw. a a, W a A- , 1 , f X v, ,:,:.:'-ff , N A f V f A X Ap.: gig X mal' K, 'W P' X f A 9 XWQAQ , 9 ' 'A' Xglffc ', 4 Xf W 307 K I NS A 1 A H A 4 5 -,X X 'X X f Xgv 1 , as ,- if X' !,X ,Vi X . qw J X . Q A fr ef ' X X . . gags was --, N x s rr X, z 30 'effif', f fX f f A f f 4? frm N N, X 395 X4 , KN M ' '22 S ffz Hof Q 5 Ufiaasw X 52 K S 4' 5 , ff? X I Xx X Www , 2 f 2 of ' X Y-X ' X X 1 . 4 X X A P , '4 .. N :?'.-.fee ' if ,gif N 3, Xt ' xffx Q S fig i X Y 2211.-gafifffazffl N. 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We extend to the officers of 1926 the best of Wishes and the best of luck in forming their club and sincerely hope that their cooper- ation With the battalion Will be even more of a success than that of the officers of 1925. Wy ,, fd, ,f ff.1f:j,.5ff3i2f??7,Ia Q-gf' . gf' . ly., .Je ff A .- sf Z, H' 5v:f,4'f', ,,? , Q 2 Al, fi. Afff ,V 54,1-f , If . fff , .-111,145 Af - ., ,J,y,., 4X'92' Z'p a ' :1'1i Y' gf P ff ' , -. gf I . fn! -1 f V , if ff I, . .ffff f4 ,,f .f df 17 gif , Q ,aff ff. 5,5231 ji gif - , l,..g Q. 'ff ' y - b - 1 Xi+lQ'E'x'x QL- . ' -V , ff' , ' . ' ,, -' 531, X 1, f 1 . '1-1 - .4 --MEX .. Qxfsg ,A ,4- ' ff. wif S if Q ' f ,iff 4521 - wxz, V ,, f , - .4 TQQT' ' ' Aff' 2' A-32 1. . ' -. fl, , ' Tiff ' ' - 'gi 4:-Tiki' ,- . . '- X ' X g .Q-ts . - - Agp-if K5 L il . GH 1 ' -5' YQ - 45xS?gxX1X - 1 5,- fflf E515 - Q' f- N X' ' x- --'11 4:3 1 N 3 322 - , 2 ' x - :LV L:-xjxx hr . :STX N X gl Q g 11 ' I X ' - 5 x f f y ff 1, Z ff I ,ff x 1 ,iw 7 nf F If XY I x , , n l7?'3i'.'fX xgg . .H f f SX U I , ' 1 i XX f--- QS C, XX-if X 1 ix R X Q Xqq m 5 x V' -1 asai f i E2 X Q 2? A x 7 XX X Ex X E 50, X xx X X X X Q Q . - X . -fx li R Q X- -:ji -.QXSN ik N , 3 .. Q. ks. ., wx, .. . ,-X, .- :al . x A Q- - p I, XS- 5?X':?:' B if '- N X -'-Q f Q X I X N . R ' 1 ' :A a ' Q L N ' -viii? f MILITARY WORK OF 1924-25. Each year the senior class is responsible for the success or failure of the annual camp at Rocky Butte. 3 ' if A The class of '25 had the experience of the preceding camp to guide them and an excellent camp site with all conveniences, such as mess hall, arsenal tent, and shower bath together with a fine program of entertainment for each evening, all of which added to the con- venience and pleasure of the camp. The organization of the whole camp-supplies, disciplinary system and program of instruction were a great improvement on the camp of '24. And all added greatly to the success of this years camp. All these improvements could not of themselves have made a success of the '25 camp. It took superior qualities of leadership combined with the will to make the camp a success, and the gift to stay on the job and see it put over, which took the opportunities presented and mold- ed them into a smooth running and successful camp. And that is what this years camp was. The camp each year is a test of the efficiency and progress of the battalion in the military instruction and disci- pline. The class of '25 can well feel proud of their camp. They have left a hard record for the class of '26 to beat. When we say this we do not detract from the general excellent conduct of all the cadets in the battalion. However, it was the fine example and superior leadership of this years cadet officers, that made the camp the suc- cess it was. Camp MacArthur 1925, goes down in history as a success and the best annual camp yet held by the battalion. Mr. Joe is to be thanked for the excellent program of enter- tainment he provided each evening for the amusement of the cadets. Some of the incidents of the camp as noted by the writer are: Cadet Captain Carrol Dean showed a fine spirit and outstanding leadership as commander of company UB . Cadet Major Francis Greulich is commended for his conscientious effort to keep up a fine team spirit throughout the battalion. Cadet Captain Ralph Shaffer had a keen interest in the welfare of company HC and was untiring in his efforts to make their program of instruction both interesting and instructive. Cadet Captain Lee Galloway was camp quartermaster, he was always on the job and his hard work was a large factor in the success of the camp. He did fine work in handling the issue of supplies and had supervision of the ammunition distribution. He won his captains grade at camp and earned it by his work. Cadet Captain MacClean, the adjutant, as usual was always conscientiously seeing that all cadets had a square deal and were not overlooked if they happened to accumulate any demerits. Cadet Captain Mellar won his promotion by his industry in supervising the care of the arms while at camp. lst. Lieutenant joseph Gibbs was the best officer of the day. Many cadets regretted that their demerits were to be marched off on his tours of duty. He won a first Lieutenancy. I Sergeant Dungan distinguished himself by making four straight hits at 650 yards, with the 37 M. M. gun using the gunners quadrant. He is awarded the Red, White and Blue ribbon. Captain -Harry P. Cain taking a post graduate course was placed in charge of all target range records. He was always on the job. His services were indispensable and contributed greatly to the smooth running of the firing point discipline. Harry always made good. lst. Lieutenant Charles C. Bonnett performed his duties in an exceptionally satisfactory and conscientious manner. Company B won the pennant for the best marching songs on the march to camp. Company A has the highest average score record practice, and they will continue wearing the target for the next year. Their average score was 41.1 out of a possible 50. Headquarter company is second with an average score of 40.3. Company B is third with an average score of 36.5. Company C with the 22 calibre rifles made an average score of 39.27. In Camp discipline Company B is first with a total of 114 demerits and Company C second with a total of 120 demeritsg Headquarters third with 228 demerits and Company A last with 242 demerits. The cadets with the three highest scores, firing the service rifle in the class D record courses are: Captain Ralph Shaffer, 233 out ofa possible 250. lst. Lieutenant Elwood Whonn, 232 out of a possible 250. Private Lawrence Moody, 226 out of a possible 250. In Company C the three highest cadets are: .Private Stiewer, Private Wendell McMillan, and Sgt. Fredrick Vahl. This year the battalion qualified the following, out of a'total of 53 cadets who completed the record course: 2 Expert riflemen, 6 Sharpshooters, 26 Marksmen. A very good record and one to be proud of. The competitive drill, held May 22, 1925, was a fine demonstration of the efficiency and progress of the cadet battalion in military instruction, during the past year. Before the drill started it was plain to be seen that it would be closely contested. The last cadet in each campany was out in his best uniform with shoes, leggins and belts shining. The companies with out exception, at attention were rigid and in the close order work moved with machine like precision, heads up and with a snappy step of 136 per minute. They were a real high school cadet battalion, with the f'pep only a cadet battalion can show. The extended order problem was realistic and moved off like clqck work with hardly a verbal command being given. This is the opinion of the spectators and of both the officers who acted as judges, and others, as evidenced by their comments. The program for the drill showing events won by companies is as follows: Co. A. Co. B. Co. C. Hqrs. CO. 1. Rifle Marksmanship 6 1 6 3 2. Discipline, camp 1 6 6 3 3. Company Inspection 6 3 1 4. Squad drill 1 6 3 S. Extended order 3 6 1 6. Manual of arms 6 3 1 7. Relay race by company 3 6 1 8. Battalion parade 6 3 1 32 34 20 6 Company HB commanded by Cadet Captain Carroll Dean won the competetition with thirty-four points. Company HB earned their reward as they had worked hard preparing for the event, several oc- casions staying out after recall from the drill period to further perfect themselves. Captain Dean was presented with a handsome engraved regular ofiicer's saber. Good luck to you. Carroll, you worked hard and concientiously for it, may your ambitions of the future be achieved as this one was and they will be, when you put the same conscientious effort back of them. Company A, commanded by Cadet Captain Ford Livermore won second place with thirty-two points. It was a close second and they deserved it to be close as the work of the company was a fine example of Well trained team work combined with the fighting spirit to win. Ford, you deserve credit for the fine qualities of leadership you showed, by the loyal support and hard fight company A put up for the prize. Company A has nothing to be ashamed of in this drill, but you have every reason to be proud of your fine work. Company C, commanded by Cadet .Captain Ralph Shaffer was third with twenty points. Next to the fine showing made by the whole battalion the most outstanding feature was the progress in training shown by company .C. Their work was fine and they put up a great fight but the handicap of size was too much. There is not an organization of cadets your size could have beaten you. Corporal Bates squad put up a snappy drill in the squad event, and won second place, only after they were several times recalled for further drill to determine first place. Ralph, you deserve full credit for the progress and interest the cadets of company C. have showing in the work the past school year. You have always been on the job and your company shows it. It is not intended to imply in the above that the captains alone are responsible for the excellent, showing made by their organi- zations. They did their part and deserve full credit, however, like the fight at San Juan in '98, this was the privates battle and was made possible by the interest and hard work of all concerned. After this day everyone who saw the drill knows H. M. A., has a REAL cadet battalion, a well trained and disciplined cadet organization that every member can well be proud of belonging to. In closing, we add that one of the fine parts of the drill was the fine spirit shown' by the losers in being the first to give their yell for the winners. This spirit was commented upon very favorably by the officers who acted as judges. The battalion of 1924-25 has demonstrated it is a better organi- zation than that of 1923-24, and it is proper it should be. Now for the battalion of 1925-26, you will either be better or Worse, you can't just equal. We believe it will be a further advance. How about it class of 1926? Let's see your stuff. The Work of the military department during the past year, has been a distinct success. The members of the class of 725 have done their part Well, too much praise cannot be given them. Good-bye '25, may all your future efforts be as successful, is the best Wish that can be given you. Major Luther Felker U. S. A. Commandant. GALLERY RANGE PRACTICE AND ' RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP INSTRUCTION. Built on a foundation that was well started in the school year from September 12, 1923 to June 11, 1924, the ,rifle instruction of this past year has shown marked improvement and has reached quite a high degree of efficiency. Major Luther Felker, U. S. A., our commandant deserves great praise for his leadership in this matter. It has been a pleasure and a profit to all who have cooperat- ed with him and have had the benefit of this practice in marksman- ship. A true eye, steady nerve, a determination to win, to be right, to be exact, these are among the aims of the boys who have quali- fied in this department of cadet life. Of decided help have been the short talks given by the com- manders of the companies. ' When the cadets went to Rocky Butte in May, 1924, they were given a more thorough course than they had been given earlier in the year. The battalion as a whole did very well and a good many of the cadets qualified for medals given for a certain degree of proficiency in shooting. The course that was fired was one that Army Officials had worked out. In the summer, about fifteen cadets went to the C. M. T. Camp at Camp Lewis. Here, due to their previous experience, nearly all of them made the required score to qualify for medals. They also were given the task of coaching the boys who did not know so much about rifle firing. All in all the year was very successful. This year started out with a bang! First the companies were divided into groups with officers and the first sergeant in charge. Each cadet in charge was an instructor and it was his duty to see that the cadets under his supervision were properly instructed. The first step was the sighting bar with its various uses for bringing out the defects in a cadetls sight alignment. The next thing on the schedule was the nomenclature of the rifle. After a few days of this, in which the pupils became very proficient, they turned to the triangle exercise. The implements used in this exercise are, a rifle, a box on which the rifle rests, a piece of paper as a target back- ground and a movable target. Before this they were taught the different positions and the use of the sling. When instructing his group the instructor sights the rifle on the target correctly then he has the spot marked. Next the pupil sights the rifle on the target and the spot is marked. The sight alignment is changed and the pupil endeavours to bring the sights back to the correct alignment again. When he thinks he has done so he has the spot marked. After he has done this three times the instructor looks at the group of spots. If they are close together it shows that the pupills ability to align the sights is good, but if they are widely spaced it indicates that he does not know how to align the sights correctly. The next thing that was done was to have them pass a test to find out if they had been properly instructed. If they passed this test satisfactorily, they were assigned a day on which to go down on the gallery and fire. The first scores were two fired in the prone position. The next was a prone and a sitting score. The third was a prone and a kneeling score. It was decided that the squad firing would be discontinued on account of the fact that there were fifteen men on the Ninth Corps Area team that needed the time for practice. The showing that the cadets made on the gallery this year means that when the battalion went to Rocky Butte there were a good many men qualified for medals. This all points toward a successful year next year. The defects in the schedule, although slight, can be seen and will be corrected in the future. BY Sergeant Donald LeDoux. '26. THE CADET BATTALION FROM THE PRIVATES POINT OF VIEW The private, being supposedly the most ignorant of the assembly which constitutes the cadet battalion, and holding no office what- soever, is thought, by some people, to be merely a piece of ma- chinery and to have no views at all. However, we shall try to cor- rect this error, for, although the lowly private may not say much, at the same time he does a considerable amount of thinking. Not having been asked for his opinion before, he now finds that he has quite a task set for him. The new cadet, upon entering the battalion, is at first bewildered and confused by the numerous movements and seemingly meaning- less commands which are given him, but he soon becomes accustom- ed to these and becomes a part of the working mechanism of the battalion. The newness soon wears off these scenes and it is at about this time that the formerly green private begins to form views and opinions. His first impression of the battalion is one of strict order and discfpline but he soon finds that this strain is relieved by the numer- ous competitions which are started among the different sections of the battalion. His next find of importance is that the officers in charge are human beings like himself and that they have their failings just the same as anyone. At about this time he begins to have ambitions of his own and to look forward to the time when he will be an officer. With this end in view he begins to criticize, to himself, of course, the actions of the officers and to make various solemn vows to himself not to make the supposed mistakes which he imagines that the present corps of officers are making. He then acquires a brood of bolshevistic ideas and gets the idea that he is being 'fdoniineeredn over, and although these stick with him for some time, he at last decides that he was mistaken. In the mezantinpe heufinds that the officers have been treating him very air y a ter a . To make up lost time he starts in to work harder than ever and soon becomes of some value to the battalion. His views have under- gone quite a change during this time and he now enters Whole- heartedly into the spirit of competition which is in the air. He now looks upon the battalion as a mechanism of which he is a part. The work which Was at first irksome now becomes play and the main object of the cadet's existence for the time being is to as- sist in beating the other fellow. All this is done in a sportsman like spirit and after the battle is over there are no hard feelings. This spirit of competition which is kept up in the battalion We believe has been a large factor in obtaining the success which has thus far been secured. It not only tends to lighten the Work but helps to create the proper spirit amoung the cadets. While a member of the battalion the cadet learns the advantages of self control and many other things which are to be of use to him in later years. .Although at times he may cringe under the im- maginary yoke he learns many principles which are of inestimable value to him in time to come. On the whole, a cadet who has become accustomed to the life of the battalion, Wouldn't part with his experiences while there under any consideration. BY A PRIVATE. H. M. 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' 9903, JOKE WRITE UP Sh-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-hI You have come to the section of frivolous Spirits. If you are intrepid and care not for our b d'I y o ly system, mois ten your thumb and turn the pgrge. But wait, are you prepared to meet the departed from life? Custodians of the Spirits. Why did you become a butcher? Oh, I always was fond of animals. A city girl boarding in the country spoke to the former about the savage way in which the cow had treated her. Wal, drawed the farmer, I recon it's thet thar red waist ye air a wearinf' f'Dear me, cried the girl, Of course I know it's terribly old fashioned, but I had no idea a common country cow would notice it. Well, jim Balkins is dead. How come?7' 'tHe stuck his head through the door of the RED DOG saloon on April first and hollered UFIRI-E. Well, what of that? They did. Doctor, 'fDeep breathing, you understand, destroys microbes. Patient, Yes, doctor, but how am I to get them to breathe deeply? Cadet Sears, Well, I really must be off. Cadet Dowling, So I noticed, some time ago. ' Cadet Wood H. Clilxploring the townzl 'fHello, is this the weather bureau??' Weatherman, 'fUh-huhf' Cadet, UHOW about a little shower this afternoon? Weatherman, NI dunno. If you think you need one, take itf' Sam fto wife at showj HMandy, tell dat niggah to take his ahm fwum around yoah waisf' Mandy, '4Tell him yoself, big boy, he's a puffect strangah tuh mef' Traffic Cop, HSay, didnft you see me wave at you? Mirandy, f'Yes, you fresh thing, and if Henry was here, he'd paste you one for itll Q Judge, 'fYour name?l' Swede, 'fOley Olson. Judge, Are you married?l' Swede, Yah, ay ban marriedf' judge, Whom did you marry?'7 Swede, Ay marry a woman. Judge, Qdisgustedlyzj :'Did you ever see anyone who didn't marry a woman?', Swede, f'Yah, mine seester, she marry a man. Lady, 'fHave you frogls legs? Butcher, UNO mum, I got that way in the cavalry. AN ODE. Mathematics may be easy 3 Q I have often heard it saidj But I've worked 'till I'rn dizzy, And I've wildly bumped my head. I have struggled with a theorem 'Till the world seemed dark and blue, But I know no more about it, When I finally did get through. If Geometry I finish- If I make a passing grade-- I will breathe a sigh of gladness, For the record I have made. ' You have a dollar. I have a dollar. We swap. Now you have my dollar, And I have yours. We are no better off. You have an idea. I have an idea. We swap. Now you have two ideas, And I have two ideas. That's the difference. THANK You ---------- AN ODE. I woke to look upon a face Silent, white and cold. Oh, friend, the agony I felt, Can never half be told. We'd lived together but a year, Too soon, it seemed, to see Those gentle hands outstretched and still, That toiled so hard for me. My waking thoughts had been of one Who now asleep had dropped, lTwas hard to realize, my friend, ' My Ingersoll had stopped! There is an awful lot of difference between being broad minded and flat-headed. Now that mail is being sent by aeroplane we will have to write our letters on ily-paper. Biology Teacher: HVV here do bugs go in winter? Smart Student: t'Search me. DADY'S GONE A HUNTINH We remember a snipe hunt at Rocky Butte last year, but one of our cadets beat that this year. He borrowed a school rifle, and went out after stool pigeons. NO JOKE. Murphy, after being away for some time, rushed over to see his old friend Riley. He arrived there just as the pallbearers were carry- ing his old pal out. Amazed, he asked the first pallbearer, 'CIS Riley dead?'7 The man gave no reply, so he repeated his question to the second pallbearer with the same result, 'LIS Riley dead? The little fellow gave Murphy a look full of scorn and said, What the heck do you think this is, a rehearsal? , CAVE MAN STUFF. The mountaineers they have long ears, They live in caves and ditches, They pound their socks upon the rocks, And beat their wives with switches. HI bane going to spend four years at Yale,'l said the Swede burglar as he felt the Cop's hand on his shoulder. OY, OY. They must have had dress suits in Biblical times. How come?? It says in the Bible that he rent his clothes. COME SEVEN. Osteopaths aren't the only ones who make money rolling the bones. PLUNK Director, Vouill have to drive off that cliff and rescue the heroine. Star, Why there isn't two feet of water there. Director, I know it. There isnit the least chance of drowning. LET'S PLAY. You say he has catarrh? No, guitar. Well, whats the difference? You play on one, the other plays on your constitution. YIPPEE. We award the prize for bowleggedness to the fellow who got on a horse and found that he had both feet in the wrong stirrups. Lady in grocery store, 'Td like to see your Head cheese pleasef' Clerk, HSorry, ma'm, but he's out to lunch. Fred Brodeck took a lady friend for a ride in his motheris car. 'They were parked a little way from a popcorn wagon. My, but that popcorn smells good,'7 remarked the girl. That's rightf' returned the gallant Fred, I'll drive up closer 'so you can smell it betterf' It was the old lady's first trip by train, and noticing the bell cord, 'she gave it a vigorous tug with the handle of her umberella. The train came to a sudden halt and the conductor rushed in to -see what was wrong. 'fWhat do you want? he asked breathlessly. A ham sandwich and a glass of milk, was the reply. Sergeant Qlnstructing Calisthenics,j Now, men, lie on your backs .and work your feet as though you were on a bicycle. One Cadet stops. Sergeant, Hey, why did you stop? Cadet, K'I'm coastin,' sirf' Visitor, So they call that Black Mountain? Is there any legend about it? Guide, t'Yeh, Two men went up it and never returned. Visitor, Ghastly, What do you suppose happened to them? Guide, f'Nuthin, They went down the other side. HOW THE FRESHMAN SAYS IT ---- Twinkle, twinkle little star, How I wonder what you are Up above the world so high Like a diamond in the sky. HOW THE SENIOR SAYS IT ---- Scintillate, scintillate diminutive planet, How I ponder over your identity, Up above this terrageous globe so greatly elevated, Similar to a mineral of carbon, crystallized in the semetric system in the iirmament. Cadet Grimes, Do you serve shrimps here? Waiter, UYes sir, What will you have? HEALTH HINT. No child should be spanked On an empty stomach. Turn him 'OVC1'. Prof. Gavin: L'Are you sure this is a purely original theme you have handed in?M Student: UYes sir, but you may possibly come across one or two .of the words in the dictionary. Cadet Nunn, I just met a fellow who's crazy. He said he was Santa Claus. Cadet Berlin, How do you know he's not? Cadet Nunn, I am. Actor Cwith feelingj t'Will you miss me?', Voice from rear, 'tGive me a gun and I'll try not tof' And why should we celebrate Washingtonts birthday more than mine? 'tasked Col. Bowen. Because he never told a lie, shouted one of the Freshman class. Prof. Munjar, Do you call that a pleasure car,?'7 Maclean or Olcott, Yeah, itls a pleasure to get out of it. Cadet Berlin Cin football scrimmagej Ouch! Somebody kicked my crazy bone. Cadet Karr, '4Well, why did you get your head so far down? A prominent Colonel was visiting a military camp, and was told of a certain negro trooper who could eat seventeen loaves of bread in succession. The Colonel, thinking his host to be joking, bet him five dollars that the negro couldn't prove that statement. The negro was summoned to the officeris quarters. Rastus, began the host, Uthe Colonel wants to see you eat seven- teen loaves of bread, one after the other. Yessuh, boss. The negro started eating the bread. Four loaves went down beauti- fully. Numbers five, six, seven, and eight went terribly hard. As the negro started on the ninth he said he couldn't possibly eat another bite. The host becoming uneasy, blunted, 'fWotinell,s the matter, any- way? Ah doan know wot de mattah cud be, suh, said the negro, shyly, it wohked jest fine oney a minute ago. Cadet Gordon, Br-r-r-r-r-rr, this weather chills me to the bone. Cadet Stinson, Y ou ought to wear a hat. Young Husband, t'Something seems to be wrong with this cake. Young Bride, ttThat shows what you know about it, because the cook book says it is perfectly delicious. Colonel Bowen, 'tWhat makes the Tower of Pisa, lean? Cadet Greve, fWho is fatl Ulf I knew, 'fColonel, 'Td sure take somef' You can't expect to enter Heaven by the same methods you use to keep out of jail. We editors may dig and toil, 'T ill our Iingertips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, I've heard that joke before? I have a dog- From very shame I hesitate To tell his name. His form is lean And slim and tall, His lungs are very Far,from small. This dreadful cur, Ild have you know, ' Doth follow me Where'er I go. To church, to school, At play, at home, Until I vow No more I'll roam. O, prithee show To me the spot Where I can be And he cannot. Ted Osmund- Uncle: HWhy don't you let your little brother have the sled part of the time?'7 Oldest Brother: I do, Uncle. He has it going up hill? Self starters are about the only kind of automobiles that are in demand. The same may be said about some students. Your tomorrow is going to be what your today makes it. A little perspiration will help along your inspiration. It's the idle mind that Worries. If you must say what7s the usel', get your hat and say it to the cashier on your Way out. Don't grin - smile. ADVERT ESEM ENT S ,H Y -AL 7 1 I 1- A ' 'Satisfying Servicei' , -Dlihvrig -Eaunhrg FINISHED WORK ROUGH DRY WET WASH ECONOMY EAST 0107 Phone and We'll Call Cor. 11th 82 E. Madison St. Southeast Portland Lumber Co. Manufactures of Oregon Fir Lumber Mill 81 Yards, Lents junction PHONE SUNSET 3016 OR 1148 PORTLAND, OREGON ' 1 1 Buescher Band Instruments Used' and Endorsed by Most of the Best Bands and Orchestras Martin 8: Forbes Co. ' Florists CUT FLOWERS 81 FLORAL ' ARRAINGEMENT FoR ALL OCCASIONS 354 Washington St. Phone MAin 0269. -- - BRUNSWICK AND VICTOR PI-IONOGRAPI-IS RADIO I PIANOS 1 -SHEET MUSIC- Fine Old Violins-Weyman Banjos Ludwig-Leedy Drums Seiberling-Lucas Music Co. One Fifty-One Fourth St. Portland's Great Music Store lu, 1 THE LAST PROBLEM OF THE YEAR It's immaterial whether you solve it by algebra, geometry, trigo- mometry, conics, or calculus-but by all means figure it out for yourself, For economy, convenience, reliability, andits 'fcollectw feature, the AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS COMPANY is the ideal Way of- Sencling Your Baggage Home Phone the local express agent and your baggage troubles are over. The Incon- 'venience and Expense of Transfer Checks are Eliminated. The cost of express service includes calling for the student's baggage, Without chargeg free insurance up to S5505 and, at points large enough to warrant delivery service, delivery to his home address, also without charge. American Railway Express Company, Inc. For Rates, See General Agent, 349 Oak St. PHONE BROADYVAY 5060 WHEN STARTING IN LIFE- early form the habit of saving. Men who are independent today are those who have practiced thrift and economy rather than waste and extravagance. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT with The Northwestern National Bank PORTLAND, oREooN -- l.--. M- Vw i n al i ., . e . QP Q, . 1 . an PVIQ . , I Q ' - 1,4 G Q 5:-' :21I:1i:g:g.g ,'-.-115,11 :E-:ff:f:f:FfS:5:I:2 -. -112:212a2z2z2e2aieii , WXILLER andf'fl,2ACEY . 0 ' . -f' ,. . bzoqvelzdept Fanenal Dzrectors ' , ai FVashu2giorzhSt.bei. 2OfLl and!! . 51,3 sggygmr L it 3' Honeyman H cl ar ware Company Park at Glisan Street EI 1 El Portlandis Largest Hardware and Sporting Goods Store Baseball, Golf and Tennis Supplies Fishing Tackle, Camp Equipment Accessories for the Automobile. 7 IIIIIJEI . Complimentary . Swift 59? Co. Elliilfl BEST MEATS LOWEST PRICES Central arket Wholesale and Retail 130 Grand Ave. Phone EAst 0412 Portland, Oregon Portland Damascus Milk Co. BEacon 2101. 65 Cornell St. I 5 I , . A Complete PRODUCTS WORTHY . Service- OF THEIR LABEL In books, stationery Oi all Demand- kinds, Office furniture and e- quipment, toys, kodaks, foun- tain pens, architects, and en- EI1rman's BEST gineers' supplies. We are uniquely equipped to Distributed by All Good 'Merchants i MASON EHRMAN render service. you full and complete Command us. Kodak Work a Specialty The J. K. Gill Co. Co. 7 BOOKSELLERS 81 STATIONERS FIFTH AND STARK 'M ' ' ll HOOVER GUERNSEY ' PIANOS DAIRY CO. q In Their New Home 498 EAST MORRISON STREET For Pionos, Phonographs, , . Violins, Saxophones and all Wholesale ' Retail Musical Goods- MILK - - - CREAM - - - BUTTERMILK G. F. JOHNSON PIANO CO. 410 Morrison St. Not just as Good PH -but BETTER A T R Y U S ONE EAST 8546 E . PHONE BROADWAY 2299 M. B. FISCH AUTO SIIEETMETAL WORKS. Fenders, Radiators Hoods, Tanks Xt etc Re- paired and Remodeled a Specialty 105-107, N. 15th Street BETWEEN Flanders 81 Glisan Portland, Oregon. lPeacock, Rock Springs, T ono, Utah 5 GOALS Diamond Coal 8z Ice Co. Office and Yards THIRTEENTH AND OVERTON Phone Broadway 3037. PORTLAND, OREGON SHIRTS, TIES HATS. MENS WEAR 286 WASHINGTON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON l--urn EAST SIDE MILL EG? LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of OREGON FIR LUMBER , Sellwood 0597 Portland, Oregon -nn-xu- -an-uuvm-M1nu-nu-uu-nn-Lnn-nn-lnlinuinninn1nn1uu1 OREGON DOOR OO. ' Portland, Oregon ' . . SASH and DOORS and MILLWORK Sellwood 0062 -nu...un-un--uanim'n-anuiuu-m1un-nu1nu11m1nu1nn-nu-nuillninnixnn-nn-uninn- ,EAST SIDE BOX OO, ' Pordand, Oregon ' BOXES, CRATES and Box SHOOKS Sellvvood 0597 .IoHN P. MILLER, Pres. 4. ...,.,-,.,-,.,,..,,,...,..,.........W-H..-H..-,.....,...-....-..,,-,.,.-,..,-....-......,.,.-,..-..,-.,.....- 4.